The Children of War – The Forum of the Fellowship for the Nation’s Sons and Daughters (Forum Silaturahmi Anak Bangsa)

• Preface
• Introduction
• Reviews Reconciliation for the Future of Indonesia 
• Prologue The Forum of the Fellowship of the Nation’s Sons and Daughters ‘Let It Be a Torch Which Never Goes Out’

1. The Embryos of Peace

• Children of Warring General Finally Meet
• Rear Vision and A Grand Scenario Toward Peace
• A Friendship Kept in Secrecy
• Differences in Ideology Do Not Stop a Friendship
• Ma, What is A Communist?
• Tatto, Lending Support From An Objective Stance
• Differences Do Not Equate Animosity
• Witaryono and The Grass Roots Movement 
• Amelia Yani, From Java to Buru with Love
• Peace at Heart, Peace for All
• The Entry Provided by A Son of ‘Red General’

2. Implementing A Noble Concept

• Reaching Out and Embracing, From Jakarta to Aceh
• An ‘Umbrella’ Provided by A TNI General
• Agus Widjojo and The Sounds of Boots
• The Snowball of Peace Has Begun to Roll
• Putting A Jigsaw Puzzle Together 
• ‘Unspoken Apology’
• ‘Impossible Dream’
• Reaching Out to Cyber Space

3. The Forum For The Fellowship of The Nation’s Sons and Daughter Was Born

• The Right Momentum
• A Bunch of ‘Children of War’
• Illumination Comes From Various Sides
• My Father Was Not Like How He Is Depicted In The 30 September Movement/ PKI Film
• The Vision, The Mission and The Fundamental Guide
• Not in The Realm of Politics

4. Spreading Our Wings In The Community

• Ilham Aidit Came After Receiving A Sixth Invitation
• His Last Words Before The Execution
• ‘We Face Ourselves’
• One After Another. They Join The FSAB 
• The Story of Svetlana, Daughter of Nyoto
• Explaining to Family
• Difficult and Controversial 
• The Pledge of The Nation’s Sons and Daughters

5. They All Care About The FSAB

• The President Supports The FSAB
• National Leaders Add Their Voice
• Addressing Negative Responses
• Responses From The Government
• ‘How Come You Could Sit Together?’

6. Not Just A Salon For Soiree Gatherings

• Connecting Parts Of Nation To Make It Whole
• At This Stage It Is Only A Capital, Not A Model For Reconciliation
• Hoping To Be A Mediator In Various Conflicts
• A Moral Movement 
• In Historical Perspectives 
• Through Openness Comes Enlightment
• A Unique Forum

7. From Silahturahmi of Reconciliation

• The Essence of The Fellowship
• A Culture-Based Approach
• Thoughts On Reconciliation
• The Spirit of Reconciliation In The FSAB
• The Truth and Reconciliation Commission Bill, The Forming of The Commission  and The Revocation by The Constitutional Court

8. On The Path Toward National Reconciliation, Is It Possible?

• The Need to Clarify ‘The Concept of Reconciliation’
• Reconciliation Within The FSAB
• Entering The Corridor of Reconciliation
• To Be An Icon For Reconciliation

9. A National Silahturahmi

• FSAB Motto Is More Significant Than Mandela’s
• When Sukmawarti Soekarno Shared A Platform With Tommy Soeharto 
• The Wounds Are Healed
• The Anger Dissipates

10. Ambitions Hindred By Limitations

• Unique In The World
• The Need To Touch The Ground
• The FSAB Deserves Government Support 

11. Never Think Of Giving Up

• As A Think Tank
• Guarding The Raison D’Etre of The FSAB
• The Opportunity To Be A Pioneer of Reconciliation
• Hope Springs Eternal
• Epilogue

12. Photographs And Documention 

13. Index