Question: When was the Indonesian murders?
About the article "The Act of Killing", section "Production".

Candidate passages:
Due to local broadcast laws prohibiting radio or television broadcasts in Indonesian the show was dubbed into dubbed to bilingual in Indonesian and subtitled in Chinese when it aired on Eighth Frequency making it the first channel to broadcast the show in Indonesian.
The drama was broadcast on weekends starting on 1 October 1994. 
The Silk–Miller murders (also known as the Moorabbin Police murders) was the name given to the murders of Victoria Police Officers Sergeant Gary Silk and Senior Constable Rodney Miller in Cochranes Road, Moorabbin, Victoria, Australia on 16 August 1998.
On the night of the murders, the Police Officers were staking out the Silky Emperor Restaurant near the corner of Cochranes and Warrigal Roads, Moorabbin at approximately midnight when they were gunned down at close range. 
Action in East Timor.
Balibo Five.
In 1975, whilst a Captain leading an Indonesian special forces unit into Balibo, East Timor, it is alleged that Yosfiah opened fire on Australian based journalists attempting to surrender, and ordered his men to do the same.
After being killed, some of the journalists' bodies were dressed in Portuguese army uniforms and photographed with machine guns as if they had been killed fighting against the Indonesian forces.
In February 2007 Mark Tedeschi QC, the counsel assisting the coroner at the inquest into the death of one of the journalists killed, Brian Peters, said Yosfiah had not responded to invitations to appear at the inquest.
New South Wales Deputy State Coroner Dorelle Pinch in her finding found that: 'Brian Raymond Peters, in the company of fellow journalists Gary James Cunningham, Malcolm Harvie Rennie, Gregory John Shackleton and Anthony John Stewart, collectively known as “the Balibo Five”, died at Balibo in Timor- Leste on 16 October 1975 from wounds sustained when he was shot and/or stabbed deliberately, and not in the heat of battle, by members of the Indonesian Special Forces, including Christoforus da Silva and "Captain Yunus Yosfiah" on the orders of Captain Yosfiah, to prevent him from revealing that Indonesian Special Forces had participated in the attack on Balibo.'
Several witnesses, including former operatives of the Timorese forces supporting the Indonesian invasion (UDT and Apodeti) identified Yosfiah as a key participant in the murder of the journalists(ibid.).
As a consequence Coroner Pinch issued a report on 16 November 2007 that concluded he had participated in a war crime in being involved in the murders, punsihable under the Geneva convention which Indonesia was and is a signatory to.
with recommendation for prosecution to go to the (Australian) Federal Attorney General. 
PS Mojokerto Putra is a professional Indonesian football team based in Mojokerto Regency, East Java.
Their homeground is Gajah Mada Stadium, Mojokerto.
They compete in the second highest division of Indonesian football, Indonesian Premier Division.
They were promoted to the Indonesian Premier Division when they won the Indonesian First Division in 2008. 
Nauval Yazid of "The Jakarta Post" writes that "Ponirah Terpidana" has a "women-who-suffer-continuously theme", one common in Indonesian films.
He compares the later critical hit "Jamila dan Sang Presiden" ("Jamila and the President"; 2009) to the film, noting that the latter film – following a prostitute who murders a rich government official – was reminiscent of "Ponirah Terpidana".
Gotot Prakosa, another writer for "The Jakarta Post" describes it as an art film, combining traditional and contemporary elements.