Political prisoners of this leader’s regime wrote songs for the album Prison Songs: Songs That Were Silenced, released by the organization Taman ‘65. This leader’s “dual function” policy gave his country’s military (-5[1])a monopoly (-5[1])on top government (15[1])jobs. This leader’s official narrative of the coup (-5[1])that brought him to power was challenged by Ruth McVey and Benedict (15[1])Anderson (15[2])in the (*) Cornell (10[1]-5[1])Paper. (15[1]10[4]-5[2])This (-5[1])leader liberalized his country’s economy with the assistance (-5[2])of the “Berkeley (-5[1])Mafia.” (10[2]-5[5])The CIA (10[3])assisted in (10[1])this leader’s (-5[1])killings (10[1]-5[1])of upward of a million suspected communists after an attempted coup by the 30th of September movement. (-5[2])This man’s government committed numerous atrocities during its invasion and occupation of Timor-Leste. (10[1])For 10 points, (10[1])name this leader who succeeded Sukarno (10[2])to (10[1])become (10[2])the second (10[1])president of Indonesia. (10[4])■END■ (10[3])