"2007 to 2012"

#867456

24 October 2015

JAKARTA, INDONESIA, 24 October : Ruin Building of Tan Ek Tjoan Bread Factory and Store at Cikini Street-Jakarta. The bakery began to operate in 1921 in Bogor, West Java. It is named after its founder, Tan Ek Tjoan, a Chinese-Indonesian entrepreneur. Before he expanded the business to Jakarta, the bakery catered to the Dutch community in Bogor. Tjoan expanded his business to Jakarta in 1950. He opened the bakery in Cikini, Central Jakarta, which was the administrative hub of the city. The target market was still the Dutch community. After nearly a century, bakery chain Tan Ek Tjoan remains strong as a classic bakery favored by locals. But a strong brand alone is, it seems, not enough to stay competitive. Tan Ek Tjoan co-owner Josey R. Darwin, who took over the management of the bakery in 2012, admitted that since Kim Tamara — the son of founder Tan Ek Tjoan — died in 2007, the bakery had suffered annual losses. Now the hystorical place will be destroyed to built new apartement building, once again a hystorical building and place in Jakarta gone.

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#867457

24 October 2015

JAKARTA, INDONESIA, 24 October : Ruin Building of Tan Ek Tjoan Bread Factory and Store at Cikini Street-Jakarta. The bakery began to operate in 1921 in Bogor, West Java. It is named after its founder, Tan Ek Tjoan, a Chinese-Indonesian entrepreneur. Before he expanded the business to Jakarta, the bakery catered to the Dutch community in Bogor. Tjoan expanded his business to Jakarta in 1950. He opened the bakery in Cikini, Central Jakarta, which was the administrative hub of the city. The target market was still the Dutch community. After nearly a century, bakery chain Tan Ek Tjoan remains strong as a classic bakery favored by locals. But a strong brand alone is, it seems, not enough to stay competitive. Tan Ek Tjoan co-owner Josey R. Darwin, who took over the management of the bakery in 2012, admitted that since Kim Tamara — the son of founder Tan Ek Tjoan — died in 2007, the bakery had suffered annual losses. Now the hystorical place will be destroyed to built new apartement building, once again a hystorical building and place in Jakarta gone.

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Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
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#867458

24 October 2015

JAKARTA, INDONESIA, 24 October : Ruin Building of Tan Ek Tjoan Bread Factory and Store at Cikini Street-Jakarta. The bakery began to operate in 1921 in Bogor, West Java. It is named after its founder, Tan Ek Tjoan, a Chinese-Indonesian entrepreneur. Before he expanded the business to Jakarta, the bakery catered to the Dutch community in Bogor. Tjoan expanded his business to Jakarta in 1950. He opened the bakery in Cikini, Central Jakarta, which was the administrative hub of the city. The target market was still the Dutch community. After nearly a century, bakery chain Tan Ek Tjoan remains strong as a classic bakery favored by locals. But a strong brand alone is, it seems, not enough to stay competitive. Tan Ek Tjoan co-owner Josey R. Darwin, who took over the management of the bakery in 2012, admitted that since Kim Tamara — the son of founder Tan Ek Tjoan — died in 2007, the bakery had suffered annual losses. Now the hystorical place will be destroyed to built new apartement building, once again a hystorical building and place in Jakarta gone.

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Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

#867459

24 October 2015

JAKARTA, INDONESIA, 24 October : Ruin Building of Tan Ek Tjoan Bread Factory and Store at Cikini Street-Jakarta. The bakery began to operate in 1921 in Bogor, West Java. It is named after its founder, Tan Ek Tjoan, a Chinese-Indonesian entrepreneur. Before he expanded the business to Jakarta, the bakery catered to the Dutch community in Bogor. Tjoan expanded his business to Jakarta in 1950. He opened the bakery in Cikini, Central Jakarta, which was the administrative hub of the city. The target market was still the Dutch community. After nearly a century, bakery chain Tan Ek Tjoan remains strong as a classic bakery favored by locals. But a strong brand alone is, it seems, not enough to stay competitive. Tan Ek Tjoan co-owner Josey R. Darwin, who took over the management of the bakery in 2012, admitted that since Kim Tamara — the son of founder Tan Ek Tjoan — died in 2007, the bakery had suffered annual losses. Now the hystorical place will be destroyed to built new apartement building, once again a hystorical building and place in Jakarta gone.

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#867460

24 October 2015

JAKARTA, INDONESIA, 24 October : Ruin Building of Tan Ek Tjoan Bread Factory and Store at Cikini Street-Jakarta. The bakery began to operate in 1921 in Bogor, West Java. It is named after its founder, Tan Ek Tjoan, a Chinese-Indonesian entrepreneur. Before he expanded the business to Jakarta, the bakery catered to the Dutch community in Bogor. Tjoan expanded his business to Jakarta in 1950. He opened the bakery in Cikini, Central Jakarta, which was the administrative hub of the city. The target market was still the Dutch community. After nearly a century, bakery chain Tan Ek Tjoan remains strong as a classic bakery favored by locals. But a strong brand alone is, it seems, not enough to stay competitive. Tan Ek Tjoan co-owner Josey R. Darwin, who took over the management of the bakery in 2012, admitted that since Kim Tamara — the son of founder Tan Ek Tjoan — died in 2007, the bakery had suffered annual losses. Now the hystorical place will be destroyed to built new apartement building, once again a hystorical building and place in Jakarta gone.

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#20789

25 November 2013

A Palestinian fisherman throws his net into the sea at the beach of Shati refugee camp in Gaza City on November 25, 2013. Israel restricted the fishing zone to three nautical miles following the kidnapping of Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit in 2007. The Oslo Accords signed in 1993 with the Palestinian Authority stipulate that Gaza s fishing zone should extend to 20 nautical miles. The zone was then extended to six nautical miles as part of the Egyptian-brokered cease-fire in November 2012, but Israel intermittently reduce it to three nautical miles each time violence flares. Photo: Ahmed Deeb/NurPhoto

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#20802

25 November 2013

A Palestinian fisherman throws his net into the sea at the beach of Shati refugee camp in Gaza City on November 25, 2013. Israel restricted the fishing zone to three nautical miles following the kidnapping of Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit in 2007. The Oslo Accords signed in 1993 with the Palestinian Authority stipulate that Gaza s fishing zone should extend to 20 nautical miles. The zone was then extended to six nautical miles as part of the Egyptian-brokered cease-fire in November 2012, but Israel intermittently reduce it to three nautical miles each time violence flares. Photo: Ahmed Deeb/NurPhoto

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#20796

25 November 2013

A Palestinian fisherman throws his net into the sea at the beach of Shati refugee camp in Gaza City as seen in the background The Israeli port of Ashdod on November 25, 2013. Israel restricted the fishing zone to three nautical miles following the kidnapping of Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit in 2007. The Oslo Accords signed in 1993 with the Palestinian Authority stipulate that Gaza s fishing zone should extend to 20 nautical miles. The zone was then extended to six nautical miles as part of the Egyptian-brokered cease-fire in November 2012, but Israel intermittently reduce it to three nautical miles each time violence flares. Photo: Ahmed Deeb/NurPhoto

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