LATEST UNIT NEWS
OUR STAFFS
Adre Zaif Rachman
Head of International Office
Email: adre.zaif@atmajaya.ac.id
Joanna Ika
Event and Mobility Coordinator
Email: joanna.ika@atmajaya.ac.id
Angela Merici
International Collaboration Specialist
Email: angela.merici@atmajaya.ac.id
Anastasia Hapsari
Administration and Event Staff
Email: anastasia.hapsari@atmajaya.ac.id
Diko Christopher Ramelan
Student Mobility Staff
Email: diko.ramelan@atmajaya.ac.id
Rafael Bagaskoro Abimanyu
Staff of Social Media and Promotion
Email: rafael.abimanyu@atmajaya.ac.id
Nanang Rahendra
Coordinator for Visa and Immigration
Email: nanang.rahendra@atmajaya.ac.id
Olivia Resafline
Inbound Student Coordinator
Email: olivia.resafline@atmajaya.ac.id
VISION & MISSION
VISI INTERNATIONAL OFFICE
UPT Internasional Office (IO) mempunyai visi menjadi unit pendukung yang memiliki keunggulan memfasilitasi hubungan dan merealisasikan kerjasama universitas dengan pihak-pihak internasional dalam bidang akademik dan profesional dengan menegakkan nilai-nilai Tri Dharma perguruan tinggi.

MISI INTERNATIONAL OFFICE
UPT Internasional Office (IO) mengemban misi:

  1. Memfasilitasi kegiatan penelitian, pengajaran dan pembelajaran, dan wawasan pada tingkat internasional, terutama di wilayah-wilayah Asia-Pasifik, Eropa, dan Amerika Utara bagi mahasiswa dan staf Universitas Katolik Indonesia Atma Jaya, Jakarta;
  2. Menyelenggarakan kerjasama dan pertukaran budaya bilateral dan multilateral yang efektif melalui konteks pendidikan dan riset;
  3. Memfasilitasi kolaborasi kegiatan ilmiah dan kerjasama dalam melaksanakan pengabdian sosial pada masyarakat, khususnya masyarakat Indonesia, antara Unika Atma Jaya dan institusi di tingkat internasional.



Information for incoming students from abroad here!
For more information, please contact: 


 Diko Christopher Ramelan





As a student on a sponsored visa in Indonesia you are not a tourist. Your visa requires you to give legally binding commitments that you will keep certain standards of conduct. These include:


  1. No paid work in Indonesia;
  2. Abiding by all Indonesian laws and university regulations;
  3. Evidence of adequate financial support;
  4. No participation in protests, public demonstrations, political activities;
  5. Notification of any change of address.

Possible consequences of breaching these requirements include: deportation, legal prosecution, fines and jail terms. There have been increasing cases of foreigners being fined and/or deported for visa violations.


Drugs and narcotics: Penalties for possession, use or trafficking in illegal drugs are strict and convicted offenders can expect lengthy prison sentences. Raids in Jakarta bars and clubs are common.


For the most part your immigration affairs are managed for you by Atma Jaya University and International Office. But there are a number of key issues that you need to be aware of:


  1. Keeping your Documents
  2. Place your passport and tickets in a safe place in your kos.
  3. No Paid Work in Indonesia
  4. All activities that include work must be reported to international office. All works are voluntary and cannot be paid.



More information on Visa and Immigration matters, please consult:


Nanang Rahendra Sakti

nanang.rahendra@atmajaya.ac.id

Phone: +62 877-5883-3111


International Office have an important role in Atma Jaya Catholic University of Indonesia (AJCUI) to handle matters regarding international mobility and partnerships. We’ve handled some international events and organizations for AJCUI, including Passage to Asean (P2A), Indonesian International Student Mobility Awards (IISMA), International Federation of Catholic Universities (IFCU), Association of Christian Universities and Colleges in Asia (ACUCA), and Asia Technological University Network (ATU-Net). 

BIPA COURSE (at Atma Jaya Language Learning Center (PPB))

Bahasa Indonesia for Non-Native Speakers Program (BIPA Program) is designed to train international students to actively communicate in both written and spoken Indonesia.

PROGRAMES AND LENGTH OF STUDY

Level:

·  BIPA 1: Elementary to Intermediate Level

·  BIPA 2: Intermediate to Advanced Level

·  BIPA 3: Bahasa Indonesia for Specific Purposes

·  BIPA 1 & 2 Programs take four months each program from February to May 4 and from September to December.

·  BIPA 3 Program takes two months from June to July.


Classes are scheduled five days a week: Monday to Friday, from 10:15-12:15 WIB. The language skills taught cover speaking, reading, listening, writing, vocabulary building, and grammar. Additionally, BIPA Program provides extracurricular activities such as short visits to local areas which are arranged to familiarize students with daily life of Indonesian Society.

Besides BIPA course, Atma Jaya Language Learning Center (PPB) offers courses of various languages of the world such as English, Mandarin, Japanese, Korean, Spanish, French, and Indonesian. Our aims are to enhance students understanding of those languages, and at the same time to prepare them as a competent speaker. All the programs are open to public.

PPB Atma Jaya has been dedicated to language teaching for 34 years now. It shows that Atma Jaya Language Learning Centre (PPB) is seriously committed to providing excellence and quality in language teaching to the community.

BIPA course takes place in Atma Jaya Language Learning Centre (Karol Wojtyla building on the 3th floor)


 


DARMASISWA is a scholarship program offered to all foreign students from countries which have diplomatic relationship with Indonesia to study Bahasa Indonesia, arts, music and crafts. Participants can choose one of 45 different universities located in different cities in Indonesia. This program is organized by the Ministry of National Education (MoNE) in cooperation with the Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA).
 
    The DARMASISWA program was started in 1974 as part of ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) initiative, admitting only students from ASEAN. However, in 1976 this program was extended to include students from other countries such as Australia, Canada, France, Germany, Hungary, Japan, Mexico, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Sweden, and USA. In early 90's, this program was extended further to include all countries which have diplomatic relationship with Indonesia. Until to date, the number of countries participating in this program is more than 75 countries.
 
    The main purpose of the DARMASISWA program is to promote and increase the interest in the language and culture of Indonesia among the youth of other countries. It has also been designed to provide stronger cultural links and understanding among participating countries.
 
    Atma Jaya Catholic University of Indonesia is one of among many universities in Indonesia that hold the Darmasiswa program. Since 2008, Atma Jaya has accepted more in upcoming academic years. Atma Jaya provides some chances for foreign students to learn Bahasa Indonesia, and practice gamelan, a traditional Javanese music orchestra regularly in one of Atma Jaya students’ activities (Karawitan Jawi). They will also be accompanied by Atma Jaya students who understand English well. They called as Buddies. The Buddies will help them to adapt and explain many things about campus life. They can also join student activities that they are interested without considering their Bahasa Indonesia’s proficiency.
 
    The program also provides foreign students chances to come and join regular classes if their Bahasa Indonesia’s proficiency is considered enough to follow the lecturers. There are also some activities out of classrooms such as study tour to museums or tourist destinations which will help the foreign students to understand Indonesian cultures more.

ACICIS (only for Australian Students)

Journalism Professional Practicum (JPP) is program cooperation between Indonesia Atma Jaya with the Australian Consortium for In-Country Indonesian Studies (ACICIS), which also includes English-language media in Jakarta and attended by the student / i from various universities in Australia and New Zealand. JPP consists of two main activities, namely training of Indonesian language and general knowledge-political, social, economic, and cultural-Indonesia during the first two weeks, organized by Atma Jaya. Then proceed with a four-week internship in various media, such as redaction ABC Australia, AFP, Reuters, Australian Embassy, CIFOR, Garuda Magazine, Globe Asia, Southeast Asia Greenpeace, Green Radio, Jakarta Globe, Jakarta Post, News Magazine, Metro TV, Reuters, RRI, Tempo Magazine, and WWF.

  ACICIS (pronounced “Ah-chee-chis” as an Indonesian would) was established as a non-profit organization in 1994 to develop and coordinate high-quality, semester-long study programs at Indonesian partner universities, for Australian university students. Hosted by Murdoch University, ACICIS includes as members most of Australia’s leading institutions in the field of Indonesian studies. National collaboration enables ACICIS to draw on expertise across all Australian universities and maximize efficiency in organizing in-country study. We also provide shorter individually designed language programs at Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM) in Yogyakarta, to suit government and business.

  ACICIS has become the largest consortium of its kind in Australia, and we believe the world’s leading provider of access for foreigners to study at Indonesian universities. Our students graduate amongst Australia’s best speakers of Indonesian. We have developed a range of study options in Indonesia and provide a unique support network for students and others who wish to experience living and studying in Indonesia. Past ACICIS participants include honors students, TAFE students, Indonesian language teachers, international students and private individuals. Two things are certain – firstly, the student’s language ability will improve dramatically, and secondly, everyone will have a fantastic experience that they will remember for the rest of their lives. ALL ARE WELCOME.

When living in Jakarta, you will have a number of opportunities to make up for any cultural deficits you may believe you have acquired. Jakarta is known as the cultural center of Indonesia for a reason. In fact, expats in Jakarta are able to greatly profit from the city’s cultural offerings. From jazz festivals and fashion weeks to international art exhibitions and traditional trade shows, life in Jakarta is filled to the brim with leisure activities.


If you are a food enthusiast, Jakarta’s spectacular culinary offerings will make your mouth water at all times. Due to the numerous domestic and foreign immigrants, especially Betawis (immigrants from other Southeast Asian countries), the mix of flavorful traditions abounds in the streets of Jakarta. From savory traditional dishes displayed by a street vendor to expensive high-class restaurants, Jakarta has it all.



Kerak Telur



Rujak Juhi



Es Selendang Mayang


For recreation and attractions to keep each and everyone in the family happy, Jakarta offers a large variety of both outdoor and indoor fun for all. Most popular are the Ancol Dreamland or Taman Impian Jaya Ancol Park, the Taman Mini Indonesia Indah (Indonesia in Miniature Park), the Ragunan Zoo, Kidzania for the young, and Waterbom for who love swimming.



Ancol


Located along the northern coast of Jakarta, Ancol Dreamland is a vast area that offers beach, and beach sports, it has a theme park with lots of exciting rides, a sea Aquarium with salt water pool  where dolphins perform regularly, there are Disney-like pavilions with rides, one of which is the Palace of the Dolls, or Istana Boneka, and plenty more for the entire family to spend a fun-filled weekend. Taman Mini, on the other hand, offers more cultural and scientific presentations, providing an insight into the whole of Indonesia in museums and pavilions. Here you can stroll and study the various houses typical to Indonesia’s many islands. There are also regular performances from across the archipelago, and for family recreation Taman Mini has also added the Snowbay Water Park.



Snowbay Waterpark - TMII (Taman Mini Indonesia Indah)








Keong Mas Theatre - TMII (Taman Mini Indonesia Indah)


The Ragunan Zoo has Jakarta’s largest collection of animals, sited among cool shady trees. The Zoo is a popular park especially at long weekends.  Its prime attraction is the Gorilla area.



Ragunan Zoo


While Kidzania at Pacific Place Mall, is a fun and educational way to open up the world of careers for young children. By playing the different professions, from pilot to nurse, teacher or firemen, kids are urged to visualize their future career in life.



Kidzania Pacific Place


Besides these, Jakarta also has a popular ice-skating rink at Taman Anggrek Mall, and a great deal more to spend happy days with the entire family in Jakarta.



Ice-Skating Rink


The most complete collection museum in Indonesia. Total collection recorded 140.00 units, which contain ancient statues, inscription, ceramic,  textile, historical relic and categorized by ethnography. The collection of Indonesian ceramics & etnography in this museum was the largetst and the most comprehensinve in the world.

National Museum


Fatahillah Museum

Textile Museum

?Anatomy Museum at Faculty of Medicine AJCUI



BANKS

Banks

Call Center 
BCA (Bank Central Asia)(+62 21) 520 8650; 5711 250; 520 8750 
Citibank(+62 21) 5290 8545 
Standard Chartered(+62 21) 57999 000 
Bank of Tokyo(+62 21) 570 6185; 570 5177 
CIMB Niaga(+62 21) 250 5151; 250 5252; 250 5353 
Bank Mandiri(+ 62 21) 524 5006; 524 5858; 524 5849 
Hana Bank(+62 21) 2600 313; 2600 455 
UOB(+62 21) 2926 4500; 2926 4700 
HSBC(+62 21) 500 700 
OCBC(+62 21) 255 33 888 


AIRLINES
AirlinesCall centerWebsite
Garuda Indonesia0 804 1 807 807 / (+62 21) 2351 9999www.garuda-indonesia.com
Lion Air(+62 21) 6379 8000www.lionair.co.id
Sriwijaya Air(+62 21) 5591 7777www.sriwijayaair.co.id
Air Asia(+62 21) 2927 0999www.airasia.com
Singapore Airlines(+62 21) 52997 888 (Booking)(+62 21) 550 7130-32(Airport)(+62 21) 550 0809 (Lost and(+62 21) 550 0818 Found)www.singaporeair.com
Malaysia Airlines+ 603 7843 3000www.malaysiaairlines.com
Thai Airways(+62 21) 390 3588 (Booking)(+62 21) 550 2443 (Airport)www.thaiairways.com
All Nippon Airways (ANA)(+62 21) 837 80 687www.ana.co.jp
JAL(+62 21) 572 3233www.jal.com
Korean Air(+62 21) 5212 180www.koreanair.com
Lufthansa001 803 852 6562www.lufthansa.com
Etihad Airways(+62 21) 520 1268 (General)(+62 21) 520 1288 (Booking)www.etihad.com
Emirates(+62 21) 2934 5555www.emirates.com
Qatar Airways(+62 21) 2358 0622www.qatarairways.com
KLM(+62 21) 2927 2222www.klm.com
Qantas(+62 21) 2555 6300
To free number after hours/public holiday
001 803 61786
www.qantas.com.au
Vietnam Airlines+84 125 652 22 69www.vietnam-airline.com
Tiger Airways(+62 21) 2939 6688www.tigerairways.com
Eva Air(+62 21) 520 5363www.evaair.com
China Airlines(+62 21)  251 0788www.china-airlines.com
EMERGENCY NUMBERS
DepartmentCall Center 
Ambulance118 / 119 
Fire-Fighter113 / 1131 
Police110 
SAR115 / 352 1111 
Food or Medicine Poisoning Aid(+62 21) 425 0767; (+62 21) 4227 875 
Red Cross(+62 21) 420 7051 
Disaster Relief Center129