How islam honoured and led Chinese flourished in its land.
Famous chinese indonesian who made mark in indonesian history.power of islamic tolerance:-Djoni Liem (林王小), a retired Indonesian Navy, He is one of the figures in Dwikora Operation.
John Lie (李約翰), a National Hero who served the Indonesian Navy by setting up clandestine weapons procurement operations during the Dutch blockades from 1947 to 1949, continued serving the Navy during the 1961–1963 Mandala campaigns before retiring as Rear Admiral.[5]
Teddy Jusuf (熊德怡), first Chinese-Indonesian to attain the rank of Brigadier General on the Indonesian Army.
Kyai Ronggo Ngabehi Soero Pernollo (韓錢江), Chinese-javanese nobleman, police chief, bureaucrat and founder of the Muslim branch of the Han family of Lasem. Abdurrahman Wahid, the 4th President of Indonesia.
Alvin Lie (Lie Ling Piauw, 李寧彪), Member of Parliament, PAN.
Han Bwee Kong, Kapitein der Chinezen, magnate, government official, and a landlord in East Java, part of the Han family of Lasem.
Han Tiauw Tjong Sia, prominent colonial Indonesian politician, engineer, community leader and a member of the influential Han family of Lasem.
Bob Hasan (The Kian Seng), former Minister of Forestry.
Basuki Tjahaja Purnama (Tjoeng Wan Hok, 鍾萬學), Hakka descent, former Governor of Jakarta, current CEO of Pertamina.
Christiandy Sanjaya (Bong Hon San, 黃漢山), Hakka descent, Vice Governor of West Kalimantan; Indonesia's first Chinese deputy governor.
Charles Honoris, Member of House of Representatives, Indonesian Democratic Party - Struggle.
Enggartiasto Lukita (Loe Joe Eng, 呂有恩), former Minister of Trade.
Hok Hoei Kan (簡福輝舍), colonial politician, landlord, patrician and founding president of Chung Hwa Hui.
Jusuf Wanandi (Liem Bian Kie, 林基綿), former student activist in 1960s; former representative in the People’s Consultative Assembly.
Khouw Kim An (許金安), fifth and last Majoor der Chinezen ("Major of the Chinese") of Batavia (1910-1918).
Kwik Kian Gie (郭建義/郭建义), Coordinating Minister of Economics and Finance, 1999–2000; Minister of National Development Planning, 2001–2004.
Liem Koen Hian, journalist, politicians.
Lie Tjoe Hong (李子鳳), third Majoor der Chinezen ("Major of the Chinese") of Batavia (1879-1896).
Loa Sek Hie Sia, colonial politician, community leader, landlord, patrician, and founder of Pao An Tui.
Mari Pangestu (Phang Hoei Lan, 馮慧蘭/冯慧兰), Minister of Trade, 2004–2011; Minister of Tourism and Creative Economy, 2011–2014.
Phoa Liong Gie (潘隆義舍/潘隆义舍), colonial politician, jurist, newspaper owner.
Susanto (Lin Guanyu), Member of Parliament, PBI, 1999.
Tan Eng Goan (陳永元), first Majoor der Chinezen ("Major of the Chinese") of Batavia (1837–1865).
Tan Tjoen Tiat (陳濬哲), second Majoor der Chinezen ("Major of the Chinese") of Batavia (1865-1879).
Thio Thiam Tjong (张添聪), politician and community leader, founding board member of Chung Hwa Hui.
Tio Tek Ho (趙德和), fourth Majoor der Chinezen ("Major of the Chinese") of Batavia (1896-1907).
Yenny Wahid, Member of Parliament.
Ignasius Jonan, Current Minister of Energy and Mineral Resources and former CEO of Indonesian Railways Company.