Provinces of Indonesia

The province (Indonesian: provinsi or propinsi) is the highest tier of local government subnational entity in Indonesia. Each province has its own local government, headed by a governor, and has its own legislative body. The governor and member of local representatives are elected by popular vote for five-year terms. With East Timor gaining its independence, Indonesia currently has 33 provinces, seven of which have been created since 1999 (North Maluku, West Papua, Banten, Bangka-Belitung Islands, Gorontalo, Riau Islands and West Sulawesi) and five provinces received special status: Aceh; for the use of the Sharia Law as the regional law of the province, Yogyakarta Special Region; for being governed in an ancient monarchy system, Papua; for implementation of sustainable development, West Papua; for granting implementation of sustainable development and Jakarta Special Capital Region. Provinces are further divided into regencies (Indonesian: kabupaten) and cities.
The provinces are officially grouped into seven geographical units.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Indonesia_provinces_blank_map.svg

• Nanggroe Aceh Darussalam)

• North Sumatra

• West Sumatra

• Riau

• Riau islands

• Jambi

• South Sumatra

• Bengkulu

• Bangka Belitung

• Lampung

• Banten

• DKI Jakarta

• West Java

• Central Java

• Yogyakarta Special Region

• East Java

• West Kalimantan

• South Kalimantan

• Central Kalimantan

• East Kalimantan

• North Sulawesi

• Gorontalo

• Central Sulawesi

• South East Sulawesi

• West Sulawesi

• South Sulawesi

• Bali

• West Nusa Tenggara

• East Nusa Tenggara

• Maluku

• North Maluku

• West Papua 

•  Papua

   
From :: Wikipedia