Fakta Seputar Air Minum Isi Ulang

Banyak penelitian yang dilakukan oleh Dinas kesehatan dari berbagai kota di Indonesia terhadap kualitas air minum dari depo air minum isi ulang. Hasilnya adalah banyaknya ditemukan bakteri E coli dalam air minum tersebut.

Benarkah demikian adanya ?

History of Indonesia (7)

1940
May 10 Germany invades the Netherlands. May 15 The Netherlands surrenders to Germany; Dutch government flees to London. Netherlands Indies government declares a state of siege, and places the Indies on a wartime footing. German citizens in the Netherlands Indies are placed in internment camps. June Young Suharto enters the KNIL military school at Gombang. June 28 Japan says that it wants to renegotiate trade agreements with the Netherlands. July Indonesian exports to Japan are stopped. August Japan suggests that French Indochina and the Netherlands Indies should be incorporated willingly into the "East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere". August 9 GAPI presents another petition for the "complete democratization of Indonesia". August 23 Commission for the Study of Constitutional Reforms is set up to look into the GAPI demands (but nothing else). Thamrin and others in the Volksraad withdraw their proposals for democratization, saying that the situation was becoming hopeless. September Japanese troops move into French Indochina. September 12 Netherlands Indies government begins trade talks with a Japanese delegation under Kobayashi. Van Mook does not cooperate with Japanese demands for aviation fuel. October 26 Japan and the Netherlands issue a joint declaration that the Indies will not be part of the "Co-Prosperity Sphere". November 12 Quota on oil sales to Japan from the Indies is set by agreement. December Kobayashi returns to Japan.	Even after the Netherlands had been taken over by Nazi Germany, the Dutch still held onto their colonies. For over a year and a half, the Netherlands East Indies government continued to rule over Indonesia, reporting to the Dutch government-in-exile. Efforts by Indonesian activists to organize self-rule were ignored. Some Japanese extremists had talked about building an empire in the Pacific in the early 1930s, or even earlier. In 1940, however, Japan still faced a possible military threat from the Soviet Union, and the Japanese military was unwilling to overextend their forces too far to the south.