Indonesia national under-20 football team.Indonesia national under-23 football team.Main article: Indonesia national football teamĬurrently, Indonesia has the following football national teams: PSSI has 4 boards in its structure, namely: PT Liga Indonesia Baru which is responsible for Liga 1 and Liga 2, the Board for Amateur Leagues (BLAI) for Liga 3, the Board for National Team (BTN) for national teams and the Board for Futsal National Team (BFN) for national futsal teams. Normalization Committee chairman, ad interim, When the Japanese armies came to Indonesia, the PSSI became inactive because Japan classified it as a Taiikukai ( 体育会) (Japanese sport association). Soeratin then cancelled the agreement with NIVU at the PSSI congress in 1939 in Solo. In addition, he was also disgraced because the flag that was used at the World Cup matches involving the Dutch East Indies was the Dutch flag. As a result, Soeratin expressed his protest since he wanted a match between NIVU and PSSI before the FIFA World Cup. At the time, most of the players came from NIVU instead of PSSI, and there were nine players of Chinese origin. In 1938, with " Dutch East Indies national football team" as their name, NIVU sent their team to the 1938 FIFA World Cup at France. In 1936, when PSSI became stronger, NIVB was changed to Nederlandsh Indische Voetbal Unie ( NIVU, meaning "Football Union of Dutch East Indies") and cooperation with the Dutch began. In PSSI's earlier years, football was used to resist the Dutch control of the colonies by gathering all the footballers. On 19 April 1930, almost all non-national organisations, such as VIJ Jakarta, BIVB Bandung, Perserikatan Sepakraga Mataram (PSM), IVBM Magelang, VVB Solo, MVB Madiun, and SIVB Surabaya gathered at the final meeting and established Persatoean Sepak Raga Seloeroeh Indonesia (Football Association of Indonesia or PSSI) with Soeratin as the first leader. Later, at a meeting that was held in Jakarta with Soeratin, the head of Voetbalbond Indonesische Jakarta (VIJ), and other players, the group decided to establish a national football organisation. To accomplish his mission, Soeratin held many meetings with Indonesian professional football players, mostly through personal contacts because they wanted to avoid the Dutch police. He later resigned from the company and became more active in the revolutionary movement. He became the first Indonesian to work at his company, a Dutch enterprise in Yogyakarta. PSSI was established by Soeratin Sosrosoegondo, who graduated from Harvard and returned to Indonesia in 1928. PSSI Monument/ PSIM Football Building in Yogyakarta near Mandala Krida Stadium, the birthplace of PSSI.
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