Indonesia is debating whether the late Indonesian president Suharto should be declared a national hero.
Suharto, whose 32-year rule was marred by human rights abuses and widespread corruption, died after on Sunday at the age of 86 of multiple organ failure.
Indonesians are divided over the legacy of their former leader, who was ousted in 1998 amid political and economic chaos.
Many credit the former army general for pulling millions of Indonesians out of poverty, while many others blame him for a culture of corruption and for parcelling out monopolistic business licences to his family and friends.
But supporters, including members of Indonesia's largest political party Golkar, have called on the government to declare Suharto a national hero for his contributions to the nation. Opponents say he does not deserve such an accolade.
"Pak Harto's life is an open book," said Slamet Effendi Yusuf, a legislator from Golkar, referring to Suharto by his popular name.
"Everybody recognises what he has done. A hero is also a human being, but the good he has done outweighs the bad," he said.