Fifth Development Cabinet Kabinet Pembangunan V
32nd Cabinet of Indonesia
Date formed	23 March 1988 (1988-03-23)
Date dissolved	17 March 1993 (1993-03-17)
People and organisations
Head of state	Suharto
Head of government	Suharto
No. of ministers	32 ministers
Member parties	Golkar, National Armed Forces United Development Party Indonesian Democratic Party
Status in legislature	Coalition
History
Predecessor	Development IV Cabinet
Successor	Development VI Cabinet

This article is part of a series about Suharto
2nd President of Indonesia Pre-Presidency Early life and career Military service Japanese occupation National Revolution Operation Product Madiun Affair Operation Kraai General Offensive Makassar Uprising Post-Independence Rise to power 30 September Movement Commander of Kopkamtib Mass killings Supersemar Political manoeuvring Acting Presidency "New Order" Inauguration Cabinets First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Golkar Dwifungsi Aspri Angkatan 66 Berkeley Mafia Elections 1971 1977 1982 1987 1992 1997 1999 Domestic policy Chinese discrimination Malari incident Petition of Fifty Tanjung Priok massacre Petrus Killings Foreign policy Act of Free Choice East Timor Invasion Occupation Genocide Santa Cruz massacre ASEAN Downfall Background 27 July 1996 incident Asian financial crisis Trisakti shootings May 1998 riots Resignation Post-presidency Corruption charges Illness and death Family Siti Hartinah (wife and first lady) Children Tutut Sigit Bambang Titiek Tommy Mamiek Gallery: Picture, Sound, Video

The Fifth Development Cabinet (Indonesian: Kabinet Pembangunan V) was the Indonesian cabinet which served under President Suharto and Vice President Sudharmono from March 1988 until March 1993. The cabinet was formed after Suharto was elected to a 5th term as president by the People's Consultative Assembly (MPR).

The five cabinet aims

• Continuing, intensifying, deepening, and expanding the execution of national development as an implementation of Pancasila with the Development Trilogy and national resilience as its foundation.
• Improving national discipline with a state apparatus as its pioneers and aiming towards a clean and legitimate government.
• Institutionalizing Pancasila, Pancasila democracy, and the Guide to Learn and Apply Pancasila (P4) in daily life as a community, state, and nation.
• Executing a free and active foreign policy for the national interest.
• Holding a direct, universal, free, and secret legislative election in 1992.

President and vice president

Presiden		Wakil Presiden
Suharto			Sudharmono

Coordinating ministers

Departmental ministers

State ministers

• State Minister/State Secretary: Brig. Gen. Murdiono
• State Minister of National Development Planning/Chairman of the National Development Planning Body (BAPPENAS): Saleh Afiff
• State Minister of Research and Technology/Chairman of the Research and Implementation of Technology (BPPT): B. J. Habibie
• State Minister of Population and Environment: Emil Salim
• State Minister of Housing: Siswono Yudo Husodo
• State Minister of Youth and Sports: Akbar Tanjung
• State Minister of State Apparatus Utilization: Sarwono Kusumaatmaja
• State Minister of Female Empowerment: Sulaiskin Murpratomo

Junior ministers

• Junior Minister/Cabinet Secretary: Saadilah Mursyid
• Junior Minister of Finance: Nasrudin Sumintapura
• Junior Minister of Trade: Sudrajat Djiwandono
• Junior Minister of Industry: Tungky Ariwibowo
• Junior Minister of Agriculture: Sjarifuddin Baharsjah
• Junior Minister of National Development Planning/Vice Chairman of BAPPENAS: B. S. Muljana

Officials with ministerial rank

• Commander of ABRI: Gen. Try Sutrisno
• Attorney General: Sukarton Marmosudjono
• Governor of the Central Bank: Adrianus Mooy

Changes

• 1991: Sukarton Marmosudjono died and was replaced as Attorney General by Singgih.^[1]
• February 1993: Try Sutrisno was replaced as ABRI Commander by General Edi Sudrajat

References

• Simanjuntak, P. N. H. (2003), Kabinet-Kabinet Republik Indonesia: Dari Awal Kemerdekaan Sampai Reformasi (in Indonesian), Jakarta: Djambatan, pp. 364–373, ISBN 979-428-499-8.