(R-L) The youngest son of former Indonesian president Suharto, Hutomo "Tommy" Mandala Putra, former Indonesian military chief Gatot Nurmantyo, and the daughters of former Indonesian President Siti Hediati Hariyadi and Siti Hutami Endang Adiningsih pose for a photo during Berkarya party congress at a hotel in Bogor, Indonesia, July 23, 2018. REUTERS/Beawiharta 

The youngest son of former Indonesian president Suharto, Hutomo "Tommy" Mandala Putra and former Indonesian military chief Gatot Nurmantyo attend Berkarya party congress at a hotel in Bogor, Indonesia, July 23, 2018. REUTERS/Beawiharta 

(R-L) The daughter of former Indonesian president Suharto, Siti Hediati Hariyadi, his youngest son Hutomo "Tommy" Mandala Putra, and former Indonesian military chief Gatot Nurmantyo attend Berkarya party congress at a hotel in Bogor, Indonesia, July 23, 2018. REUTERS/Beawiharta 

The youngest son of former Indonesian president Suharto, Hutomo "Tommy" Mandala Putra, reacts during Berkarya party congress at a hotel in Bogor, Indonesia, July 23, 2018. REUTERS/Beawiharta 

The youngest son of former Indonesian president Suharto, Hutomo "Tommy" Mandala Putra attends Berkarya party congress at his hotel in Bogor, Indonesia, July 23, 2018. REUTERS/Beawiharta 

The youngest son of former Indonesian president Suharto, Hutomo "Tommy" Mandala Putra walks with Berkarya party members at his hotel in Bogor, Indonesia, July 23, 2018. REUTERS/Beawiharta 

The youngest son of former Indonesian president Suharto, Hutomo "Tommy" Mandala Putra gestures during an interview with Reuters at his hotel in Bogor, Indonesia, July 23, 2018. REUTERS/Beawiharta 

Adi Rukun, whose brother Ramli Rukun was killed during the violence described in the documentary "The Look of Silence", poses for a portrait in Beverly Hills, California February 9, 2016. Indonesia's first film production to be nominated for an Oscar is at once a source of national pride and of shame for the world's third-largest democracy. "The Look of Silence" centres on one of the worst massacres since World War Two, when at least 500,000 people died in violence that raged after then-general Suharto and the military took power following an abortive coup in 1965. Picture taken February 9. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Joshua Oppenheimer (R), director of the documentary "The Look of Silence", and Adi Rukun, whose brother Ramli Rukun was killed during the violence described in the documentary, pose for a portrait in Beverly Hills, California February 9, 2016. Indonesia's first film production to be nominated for an Oscar is at once a source of national pride and of shame for the world's third-largest democracy. "The Look of Silence" centres on one of the worst massacres since World War Two, when at least 500,000 people died in violence that raged after then-general Suharto and the military took power following an abortive coup in 1965. Picture taken February 9. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Adi Rukun, whose brother Ramli Rukun was killed during the violence described in the documentary "The Look of Silence", poses for a portrait in Beverly Hills, California February 9, 2016. Indonesia's first film production to be nominated for an Oscar is at once a source of national pride and of shame for the world's third-largest democracy. "The Look of Silence" centres on one of the worst massacres since World War Two, when at least 500,000 people died in violence that raged after then-general Suharto and the military took power following an abortive coup in 1965. Picture taken February 9. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Adi Rukun, whose brother Ramli Rukun was killed during the violence described in the documentary "The Look of Silence", poses for a portrait in Beverly Hills, California February 9, 2016. Indonesia's first film production to be nominated for an Oscar is at once a source of national pride and of shame for the world's third-largest democracy. "The Look of Silence" centres on one of the worst massacres since World War Two, when at least 500,000 people died in violence that raged after then-general Suharto and the military took power following an abortive coup in 1965. Picture taken February 9. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Adi Rukun, whose brother Ramli Rukun was killed during the violence described in the documentary "The Look of Silence", poses for a portrait in Beverly Hills, California February 9, 2016. Indonesia's first film production to be nominated for an Oscar is at once a source of national pride and of shame for the world's third-largest democracy. "The Look of Silence" centres on one of the worst massacres since World War Two, when at least 500,000 people died in violence that raged after then-general Suharto and the military took power following an abortive coup in 1965. Picture taken February 9. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Joshua Oppenheimer (R), director of the documentary "The Look of Silence", and Adi Rukun, whose brother Ramli Rukun was killed during the violence described in the documentary, pose for a portrait in Beverly Hills, California February 9, 2016. Indonesia's first film production to be nominated for an Oscar is at once a source of national pride and of shame for the world's third-largest democracy. "The Look of Silence" centres on one of the worst massacres since World War Two, when at least 500,000 people died in violence that raged after then-general Suharto and the military took power following an abortive coup in 1965. Picture taken February 9. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Joshua Oppenheimer (back), director of the documentary "The Look of Silence", and Adi Rukun, whose brother Ramli Rukun was killed during the violence described in the documentary, pose for a portrait in Beverly Hills, California February 9, 2016. Indonesia's first film production to be nominated for an Oscar is at once a source of national pride and of shame for the world's third-largest democracy. "The Look of Silence" centres on one of the worst massacres since World War Two, when at least 500,000 people died in violence that raged after then-general Suharto and the military took power following an abortive coup in 1965. Picture taken February 9. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Joshua Oppenheimer, director of the documentary "The Look of Silence", poses for a portrait in Beverly Hills, California February 9, 2016. Indonesia's first film production to be nominated for an Oscar is at once a source of national pride and of shame for the world's third-largest democracy. "The Look of Silence" centres on one of the worst massacres since World War Two, when at least 500,000 people died in violence that raged after then-general Suharto and the military took power following an abortive coup in 1965. Picture taken February 9. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Joshua Oppenheimer, director of the documentary "The Look of Silence", poses for a portrait in Beverly Hills, California February 9, 2016. Indonesia's first film production to be nominated for an Oscar is at once a source of national pride and of shame for the world's third-largest democracy. "The Look of Silence" centres on one of the worst massacres since World War Two, when at least 500,000 people died in violence that raged after then-general Suharto and the military took power following an abortive coup in 1965. Picture taken February 9. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Joshua Oppenheimer, director of the documentary "The Look of Silence", poses for a portrait in Beverly Hills, California February 9, 2016. Indonesia's first film production to be nominated for an Oscar is at once a source of national pride and of shame for the world's third-largest democracy. "The Look of Silence" centres on one of the worst massacres since World War Two, when at least 500,000 people died in violence that raged after then-general Suharto and the military took power following an abortive coup in 1965. Picture taken February 9. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Joshua Oppenheimer, director of the documentary "The Look of Silence", poses for a portrait in Beverly Hills, California February 9, 2016. Indonesia's first film production to be nominated for an Oscar is at once a source of national pride and of shame for the world's third-largest democracy. "The Look of Silence" centres on one of the worst massacres since World War Two, when at least 500,000 people died in violence that raged after then-general Suharto and the military took power following an abortive coup in 1965. Picture taken February 9. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Joshua Oppenheimer, director of the documentary "The Look of Silence", poses for a portrait in Beverly Hills, California February 9, 2016. Indonesia's first film production to be nominated for an Oscar is at once a source of national pride and of shame for the world's third-largest democracy. "The Look of Silence" centres on one of the worst massacres since World War Two, when at least 500,000 people died in violence that raged after then-general Suharto and the military took power following an abortive coup in 1965. Picture taken February 9. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Joshua Oppenheimer, director of the documentary "The Look of Silence", poses for a portrait in Beverly Hills, California February 9, 2016. Indonesia's first film production to be nominated for an Oscar is at once a source of national pride and of shame for the world's third-largest democracy. "The Look of Silence" centres on one of the worst massacres since World War Two, when at least 500,000 people died in violence that raged after then-general Suharto and the military took power following an abortive coup in 1965. Picture taken February 9. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Joshua Oppenheimer, director of the documentary "The Look of Silence", poses for a portrait in Beverly Hills, California February 9, 2016. Indonesia's first film production to be nominated for an Oscar is at once a source of national pride and of shame for the world's third-largest democracy. "The Look of Silence" centres on one of the worst massacres since World War Two, when at least 500,000 people died in violence that raged after then-general Suharto and the military took power following an abortive coup in 1965. Picture taken February 9. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Joshua Oppenheimer (back), director of the documentary "The Look of Silence" and Adi Rukun, whose brother Ramli Rukun was killed during the violence described in the documentary, pose for a portrait in Beverly Hills, California February 9, 2016. Indonesia's first film production to be nominated for an Oscar is at once a source of national pride and of shame for the world's third-largest democracy. "The Look of Silence" centres on one of the worst massacres since World War Two, when at least 500,000 people died in violence that raged after then-general Suharto and the military took power following an abortive coup in 1965. Picture taken February 9. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Joshua Oppenheimer, director of the documentary "The Look of Silence", poses for a portrait in Beverly Hills, California February 9, 2016. Indonesia's first film production to be nominated for an Oscar is at once a source of national pride and of shame for the world's third-largest democracy. "The Look of Silence" centres on one of the worst massacres since World War Two, when at least 500,000 people died in violence that raged after then-general Suharto and the military took power following an abortive coup in 1965. Picture taken February 9. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Joshua Oppenheimer, director of the documentary "The Look of Silence", poses for a portrait in Beverly Hills, California February 9, 2016. Indonesia's first film production to be nominated for an Oscar is at once a source of national pride and of shame for the world's third-largest democracy. "The Look of Silence" centres on one of the worst massacres since World War Two, when at least 500,000 people died in violence that raged after then-general Suharto and the military took power following an abortive coup in 1965. Picture taken February 9. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni 

Daughters of former Indonesian president Suharto, Siti Hardijanti Rukmana and Siti Hediyati Hariyadi (L) pay their respects to Singapore's late first prime minister Lee Kuan Yew at the Parliament House in Singapore March 27, 2015. Thousands of Singaporeans queued to pay their last respects to former prime minister Lee Kuan Yew, who lay in state at Parliament House, waiting for up to ten hours in stifling tropical heat to view his body. REUTERS/Edgar Su

Supporters of Siti Hediati Suharto, daughter of former Indonesian President Suharto, shout slogans during a Golkar party campaign in Sleman, near Yogyakarta, March 29, 2014. Siti Hediati Suharto, popularly known as Titiek, on the campaign trail in the city of Yogyakarta in central Java claimed that Indonesia had made little headway since her father's downfall. The Golkar party, which she is campaigning with and which was the parliamentary rubber stamp of Suharto's long rule, is also turning openly to a legacy that until recently would have been political poison. Picture taken March 29, 2014. REUTERS/Dwi Oblo (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

A statue of former Indonesian president Suharto is pictured at the Suharto museum in Yogyakarta, March 29, 2014. Once dubbed the smiling general despite his iron rule of more than three decades, the image of former President Suharto now waves genially from the election campaign poster of one of his daughters. It marks a tentative return to national politics of the family of the autocratic leader who was forced from office in 1998 as the world's fourth most populous nation descended into economic and social chaos. Picture taken March 29, 2014. REUTERS/Dwi Oblo (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Siti Hardiyanti Rukmana (L) and Siti Hediati Suharto (R), daughters of former Indonesian President Suharto, wave to supporters during a Golkar party campaign in Sleman, near Yogyakarta March 29, 2014. Siti Hediati Suharto, popularly known as Titiek, on the campaign trail in the city of Yogyakarta in central Java claimed that Indonesia had made little headway since her father's downfall. The Golkar party, which she is campaigning with and which was the parliamentary rubber stamp of Suharto's long rule, is also turning openly to a legacy that until recently would have been political poison. Picture taken March 29, 2014. REUTERS/Dwi Oblo (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Indonesian students stand near a wall feature of former Indonesian president Suharto at the Suharto museum in Yogyakarta, March 29, 2014. Once dubbed the smiling general despite his iron rule of more than three decades, the image of former President Suharto now waves genially from the election campaign poster of one of his daughters. It marks a tentative return to national politics of the family of the autocratic leader who was forced from office in 1998 as the world's fourth most populous nation descended into economic and social chaos. Picture taken March 29, 2014. REUTERS/Dwi Oblo (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Siti Hediati Suharto, daughter of former Indonesia President Suharto, takes a picture during a Golkar party campaign in Sleman, near Yogyakarta, March 29, 2014. Siti Hediati Suharto, popularly known as Titiek, on the campaign trail in the city of Yogyakarta in central Java claimed that Indonesia had made little headway since her father's downfall. The Golkar party, which she is campaigning with and which was the parliamentary rubber stamp of Suharto's long rule, is also turning openly to a legacy that until recently would have been political poison. Picture taken March 29, 2014. REUTERS/Dwi Oblo (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Indonesian women look at exhibits at the Suharto museum in Yogyakarta, March 29, 2014. Once dubbed the smiling general despite his iron rule of more than three decades, the image of former President Suharto now waves genially from the election campaign poster of one of his daughters. It marks a tentative return to national politics of the family of the autocratic leader who was forced from office in 1998 as the world's fourth most populous nation descended into economic and social chaos. Picture taken March 29, 2014. REUTERS/Dwi Oblo (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS) 

Supporters of Siti Hediati Suharto, daughter of former Indonesian President Suharto, shout slogans during a Golkar party campaign in Sleman, near Yogyakarta, March 29, 2014. Siti Hediati Suharto, popularly known as Titiek, on the campaign trail in the city of Yogyakarta in central Java claimed that Indonesia had made little headway since her father's downfall. The Golkar party, which she is campaigning with and which was the parliamentary rubber stamp of Suharto's long rule, is also turning openly to a legacy that until recently would have been political poison. Picture taken March 29, 2014. REUTERS/Dwi Oblo (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Siti Hediati Suharto (L), daughter of former Indonesian President Suharto, greets supporters during a Golkar party campaign in Sleman, near Yogyakarta, March 29, 2014. Siti Hediati Suharto, popularly known as Titiek, on the campaign trail in the city of Yogyakarta in central Java claimed that Indonesia had made little headway since her father's downfall. The Golkar party, which she is campaigning with and which was the parliamentary rubber stamp of Suharto's long rule, is also turning openly to a legacy that until recently would have been political poison. Picture taken March 29, 2014. REUTERS/Dwi Oblo (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS ELECTIONS) 

Indonesian billionaire businessman and chairman of Golkar Aburizal Bakrie arrives in Manggarai train station for a roadshow in Jakarta May 10, 2012. Bakrie is chairman of Golkar, the second biggest party in the ruling coalition which was the political vehicle of former strongman President Suharto who ruled the archipelago for over three decades until 1998. He is eyeing the presidential seat in the 2014 election. Picture taken May 10, 2012. To match insight INDONESIA-BAKRIE/ REUTERS/Matthew Bigg (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Indonesian billionaire businessman and chairman of Golkar Aburizal Bakrie (R) sits in a train in Jakarta May 10, 2012. Bakrie is chairman of Golkar, the second biggest party in the ruling coalition which was the political vehicle of former strongman President Suharto who ruled the archipelago for over three decades until 1998. He is eyeing the presidential seat in the 2014 election. Picture taken May 10, 2012. To match insight INDONESIA-BAKRIE/ REUTERS/Matthew Bigg (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Indonesian billionaire businessman and chairman of Golkar Aburizal Bakrie (R) arrives at Manggarai train station for a roadshow in Jakarta May 10, 2012. Bakrie is chairman of Golkar, the second biggest party in the ruling coalition which was the political vehicle of former strongman President Suharto who ruled the archipelago for over three decades until 1998. He is eyeing the presidential seat in the 2014 election. Picture taken May 10, 2012. To match insight INDONESIA-BAKRIE/ REUTERS/Matthew Bigg (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS) 

School students greet visiting Indonesian billionaire businessman and chairman of Golkar Aburizal Bakrie in their school during a roadshow in Tangerang outskirt of Jakarta May 10, 2012. Bakrie is chairman of Golkar, the second biggest party in the ruling coalition which was the political vehicle of former strongman President Suharto who ruled the archipelago for over three decades until 1998. He is eyeing the presidential seat in the 2014 election. Picture taken May 10, 2012. To match insight INDONESIA-BAKRIE/ REUTERS/Matthew Bigg (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Indonesian billionaire businessman and chairman of Golkar Aburizal Bakrie (R) greets school students during a roadshow in Tangerang outskirt of Jakarta May 10, 2012. Bakrie is chairman of Golkar, the second biggest party in the ruling coalition which was the political vehicle of former strongman President Suharto who ruled the archipelago for over three decades until 1998. He is eyeing the presidential seat in the 2014 election. Picture taken May 10, 2012. To match insight INDONESIA-BAKRIE/ REUTERS/Matthew Bigg (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Indonesian billionaire businessman and chairman of Golkar Aburizal Bakrie (R) greets school students during a roadshow in Tangerang, outskirts of Jakarta May 10, 2012. Bakrie is chairman of Golkar, the second biggest party in the ruling coalition which was the political vehicle of former strongman President Suharto who ruled the archipelago for over three decades until 1998. He is eyeing the presidential seat in the 2014 election. Picture taken May 10, 2012. To match insight INDONESIA-BAKRIE/ REUTERS/Matthew Bigg (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS) 

A school student uses her mobile phone to photograph visiting Indonesian billionaire businessman and chairman of Golkar Aburizal Bakrie in her school during a roadshow in Tangerang, outskirts of Jakarta May 10, 2012. Bakrie is chairman of Golkar, the second biggest party in the ruling coalition which was the political vehicle of former strongman President Suharto who ruled the archipelago for over three decades until 1998. He is eyeing the presidential seat in the 2014 election. Picture taken May 10, 2012. To match insight INDONESIA-BAKRIE/ REUTERS/Matthew Bigg (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Indonesian billionaire businessman and chairman of Golkar Aburizal Bakrie speaks to his supporters during a roadshow at the Depok administrative city in outskirt of Jakarta May 10, 2012. Bakrie is chairman of Golkar, the second biggest party in the ruling coalition which was the political vehicle of former strongman President Suharto who ruled the archipelago for over three decades until 1998. He is eyeing the presidential seat in the 2014 election. Picture taken May 10, 2012. To match insight INDONESIA-BAKRIE/ REUTERS/Matthew Bigg (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS) 

School students greet visiting Indonesian billionaire businessman and chairman of Golkar Aburizal Bakrie in their school during a roadshow in Tangerang outskirt of Jakarta May 10, 2012. Bakrie is chairman of Golkar, the second biggest party in the ruling coalition which was the political vehicle of former strongman President Suharto who ruled the archipelago for over three decades until 1998. He is eyeing the presidential seat in the 2014 election. Picture taken May 10, 2012. To match insight INDONESIA-BAKRIE/ REUTERS/Matthew Bigg (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Indonesian billionaire businessman and chairman of Golkar Aburizal Bakrie speaks to senior high school students during his roadshow in Tangerang outskirt of Jakarta May 10, 2012. Bakrie is chairman of Golkar, the second biggest party in the ruling coalition which was the political vehicle of former strongman President Suharto who ruled the archipelago for over three decades until 1998. He is eyeing the presidential seat in the 2014 election. Picture taken May 10, 2012. To match insight INDONESIA-BAKRIE/ REUTERS/Matthew Bigg (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Indonesian billionaire businessman and chairman of Golkar Aburizal Bakrie speaks to his supporters during a roadshow at the Depok administrative city in outskirt of Jakarta May 10, 2012. Bakrie is chairman of Golkar, the second biggest party in the ruling coalition which was the political vehicle of former strongman President Suharto who ruled the archipelago for over three decades until 1998. He is eyeing the presidential seat in the 2014 election. Picture taken May 10, 2012. To match insight INDONESIA-BAKRIE/ REUTERS/Matthew Bigg (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Indonesian billionaire businessman and chairman of Golkar Aburizal Bakrie speaks to senior high school students during a roadshow in Tangerang outskirt of Jakarta May 10, 2012. Bakrie is chairman of Golkar, the second biggest party in the ruling coalition which was the political vehicle of former strongman President Suharto who ruled the archipelago for over three decades until 1998. He is eyeing the presidential seat in the 2014 election. Picture taken May 10, 2012. To match insight INDONESIA-BAKRIE/ REUTERS/Matthew Bigg (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Indonesian billionaire businessman and chairman of Golkar Aburizal Bakrie speaks to senior high school students during a roadshow in Tangerang outskirt of Jakarta May 10, 2012. Bakrie is chairman of Golkar, the second biggest party in the ruling coalition which was the political vehicle of former strongman President Suharto who ruled the archipelago for over three decades until 1998. He is eyeing the presidential seat in the 2014 election. Picture taken May 10, 2012. To match insight INDONESIA-BAKRIE/ REUTERS/Matthew Bigg (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Workers walk at the construction site of a superblock in Jakarta December 16, 2011. Indonesia on Thursday recovered its coveted investment grade status from Fitch Ratings, the first of the three major ratings agencies poised to give the emerging economy a lift. The move crowns nearly a decade of steady economic improvement in Southeast Asia 's largest economy, which had been downgraded to junk status during the Asian financial crisis in 1997, when the 32-year rule of strongman Suharto came to an end. REUTERS/Supri (INDONESIA - Tags: BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION) 

Workers install a steel structure for a building's pillars at a superblock in Jakarta December 16, 2011. Indonesia on Thursday recovered its coveted investment grade status from Fitch Ratings, the first of the three major ratings agencies poised to give the emerging economy a lift. The move crowns nearly a decade of steady economic improvement in Southeast Asia 's largest economy, which had been downgraded to junk status during the Asian financial crisis in 1997, when the 32-year rule of strongman Suharto came to an end. REUTERS/Supri (INDONESIA - Tags: BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION) 

Indonesia's outgoing Finance Minister Sri Mulyani Indrawati waves to journalists after attending the appointment of her successor Agus Martowardojo at the presidential palace in Jakarta May 20, 2010. Indrawati, who moves to the World Bank next month, quit after a prolonged and bitter battle with old guard politicians from the Suharto-era Golkar Party, in particular Aburizal Bakrie, the party chief whose extensive business interests include coal miner Bumi Resaources. REUTERS/Enny Nuraheni (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS) 

Indonesian Muslim clerics pray beside the coffin of former Indonesian President Abdurrahman Wahid (also known as Gus Dur) during his funeral in Jombang, Indonesia's East province Java December 31, 2009. Wahid, a Muslim cleric who served as the country's fourth president after years in opposition to strongman President Suharto, died in hospital on Wednesday at the age of 69. REUTERS/Sigit Pamungkas (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS OBITUARY RELIGION) 

Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono (R) stands as the coffin of former Indonesian President Abdurrahman Wahid (also known as Gus Dur) is carried past during the funeral in Jombang, Indonesia's East province Java December 31, 2009. Wahid, a Muslim cleric who served as the country's fourth president after years in opposition to strongman President Suharto, died in hospital on Wednesday at the age of 69. REUTERS/Sigit Pamungkas (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS OBITUARY) 

Sinta Nuriyah, wife of former Indonesian President Abdurrahman Wahid (also known as Gus Dur), sits in a wheelchair during her husband's funeral in Jombang, Indonesia's East province Java December 31, 2009. Wahid, a Muslim cleric who served as the country's fourth president after years in opposition to strongman President Suharto, died in hospital on Wednesday at the age of 69. REUTERS/Sigit Pamungkas (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS OBITUARY IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A man kisses the tombstone of former Indonesian President Abdurrahman Wahid (also known as Gus Dur) after his funeral in Jombang, Indonesia's East province Java December 31, 2009. Wahid, a Muslim cleric who served as the country's fourth president after years in opposition to strongman President Suharto, died in hospital on Wednesday at the age of 69. REUTERS/Dwi Oblo (INDONESIA - Tags: OBITUARY POLITICS) 

Sinta Nuriyah, wife of former Indonesian President Abdurrahman Wahid (also known as Gus Dur), sits in a wheelchair during her husband's funeral in Jombang, Indonesia's East province Java December 31, 2009. Wahid, a Muslim cleric who served as the country's fourth president after years in opposition to strongman President Suharto, died in hospital on Wednesday at the age of 69. REUTERS/Sigit Pamungkas (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS OBITUARY) 

Sinta Nuriyah (C), wife of former Indonesian President Abdurrahman Wahid (also known as Gus Dur), mourns during her husband's funeral in Jombang, Indonesia's East province Java December 31, 2009. Wahid, a Muslim cleric who served as the country's fourth president after years in opposition to strongman President Suharto, died in hospital on Wednesday at the age of 69. REUTERS/Sigit Pamungkas (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS OBITUARY) 

Indonesian Muslim clerics prepare the body of former Indonesian President Abdurrahman Wahid (also known as Gus Dur) before his funeral in Jombang, Indonesia's East province Java December 31, 2009. Wahid, a Muslim cleric who served as the country's fourth president after years in opposition to strongman President Suharto, died in hospital on Wednesday at the age of 69. REUTERS/Sigit Pamungkas (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS OBITUARY) 

Zannuba Ariffah (C) also known as Yenny Wahid, daughter of former Indonesian President Abdurrahman Wahid, touches her father's coffin during his funeral in Jombang, Indonesia's East province Java December 31, 2009. Abdurrahman Wahid, usually known by nickname Gus Dur, was a Muslim cleric who served as the country's fourth president after years in opposition to strongman President Suharto. He died in hospital on Wednesday at the age of 69. REUTERS/Sigit Pamungkas (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS OBITUARY) 

Indonesian Islamic school students attend the funeral of former Indonesian President Abdurrahman Wahid (also known as Gus Dur) in Jombang, Indonesia's East province Java December 31, 2009. Wahid, a Muslim cleric who served as the country's fourth president after years in opposition to strongman President Suharto, died in hospital on Wednesday at the age of 69. REUTERS/Sigit Pamungkas (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS OBITUARY RELIGION) 

Indonesian soldiers carry the coffin of former Indonesian President Abdurrahman Wahid (also known as Gus Dur) during his funeral in Jombang, Indonesia's East province Java December 31, 2009. Wahid, a Muslim cleric who served as the country's fourth president after years in opposition to strongman President Suharto, died in hospital on Wednesday at the age of 69. REUTERS/Sigit Pamungkas (INDONESIA - Tags: POLITICS OBITUARY MILITARY) 

Indonesian soldiers carry the coffin of former Indonesian President Abdurrahman Wahid (also known as Gus Dur) during his funeral in Jombang, Indonesia's East province Java December 31, 2009. Wahid, a Muslim cleric who served as the country's fourth president after years in opposition to strongman President Suharto, died in hospital on Wednesday at the age of 69. REUTERS/Sigit Pamungkas (INDONESIA - Tags: OBITUARY POLITICS IMAGES OF THE DAY MILITARY)