Sahbirin Noor - Misplaced Pages

Indonesian politician

Sahbirin Noor


Governor of South Kalimantan
In office 12 February 2016 – 8 October 2024
President	Joko Widodo
Deputy	Rudi Resnawan (2016–2021) Muhidin (2021–)
Preceded by	Tarmizi Abdul Karim
Succeeded by	TBA

Personal details
Born	12 November 1967 Banjarmasin, South Kalimantan, Indonesia
Citizenship	Indonesian
Spouse(s)	Hj. Raudatul Jannah, SKM

Sahbirin Noor is an Indonesian politician and served as the governor of South Kalimantan from 2016 until 2024. His vice governor Rudy Resnawan rebounded after having initially looked poised to lose the gubernatorial election in 2015. Sahbirin has taken the initiative to rehabilitate about sixty-thousand hectares of degraded land in the province.

On 8 October 2024, Sahbirin, along with six others, were named as suspects by the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK), due to their involvement in a bribery case relating to the construction of a football field, a swimming pool, and an administrative services office. Unlike six others, Sahbirin is yet to be detained by the KPK, but the KPK has announced that the detention would be done within 20 days.

Honours

References

Jokowi inaugurates newly elected governors. Jakarta Post, 12 February 2016. Accessed 2 March 2017.
Hans Nicholas Jong, Haeril Halim, and Fedina S. Sundaryani, Incumbents Entrench Rule. Jakarta Post, 10 December 2015. Accessed 2 March 2017.
Yose Rizal, South Kalimantan to Rehabilitate 59,000 Hectares of Degraded Land. Jakarta Globe, 8 February 2017. Accessed 2 March 2017.
"KPK Belum Tahan Gubernur Kalsel yang Jadi Tersangka Korupsi". nasional.kompas.com. Retrieved 2024-10-08.
"KPK Tetapkan Gubernur Kalsel Sahbirin Noor Jadi Tersangka Suap". news.detik.com. Retrieved 2024-10-08.

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v t e Incumbent governors of Indonesian provinces
Sumatra	Bustami Hamzah [id] (Aceh) Agus Fatoni [id] (North Sumatra) Mahyeldi Ansharullah (West Sumatra) Rohidin Mersyah (Bengkulu) S. F. Hariyanto [id] (Riau) Ansar Ahmad (Riau Islands) Al Haris (Jambi) Elen Setiadi [id] (South Sumatra) Samsudin (Lampung) Safrizal Zakaria Ali [id] (Bangka Belitung Islands)
Java	Al Muktabar [id] (Banten) Teguh Setyabudi (Jakarta) Bey Triadi Machmudin [id] (West Java) Nana Sudjana [id] (Central Java) Hamengkubuwono X (Yogyakarta) Adhy Karyono [id] (East Java)
Bali and Nusa Tenggara	Sang Made Mahendra Jaya [id] (Bali) Hassanudin (West Nusa Tenggara) Ayodhia Kalake [id] (East Nusa Tenggara)
Kalimantan	Harisson Azroi [id] (West Kalimantan) Sugianto Sabran (Central Kalimantan) Sahbirin Noor (South Kalimantan) Akmal Malik [id] (East Kalimantan) Basuki Hadimuljono (Nusantara) Zainal Arifin Paliwang (North Kalimantan)
Sulawesi	Olly Dondokambey (North Sulawesi) Mohammad Rudy Salahuddin (Gorontalo) Rusdy Mastura (Central Sulawesi) Zudan Arif Fakrulloh [id] (South Sulawesi) Bahtiar Baharuddin [id] (West Sulawesi) Andap Budhi Revianto [id] (Southeast Sulawesi)
Maluku and West Papua	Sadali Ie [id] (Maluku) Samsuddin Abdul Kadir [id] (North Maluku) Muhammad Musa'ad (Southwest Papua) Ali Baham Temongmere [id] (West Papua) Anwar Damanik (Central Papua) Rudy Sufahriadi [id] (South Papua) Velix Wanggai [id] (Highland Papua) Ramses Limbong [id] (Papua)
acting governor concurrently serves as Sultan of Yogyakarta concurrently serves as ministerial-level Head of Nusantara Capital City Authority

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