The economic and political pillars that emerged after the turmoil of 1998 are in peril. Markets are rightly apprehensive.

In many ways, this ought to be Indonesia’s moment. Against a backdrop of escalating geo-economic competition between the US ...

Recent revisions to the country’s 2004 National Armed Forces Law have broken down the firewall between the military and ...

The legal changes are a sign of Jakarta’s increasing concern about the potential for conflict in the region, especially over ...

President Prabowo Subianto, a former general in the Suharto regime, is taking a step towards dictatorial rule, amid a massive ...

JAKARTA] Indonesia’s hospitality sector is feeling the chill as sweeping budget cuts under President Prabowo Subianto’s ...

The Indonesian government is taking strategic steps and intensifying diplomatic efforts to mitigate the impact of the ...

Yet only five months after taking office, Prabowo is confronted with a host of compounding challenges and chaotic policy rollouts that have resulted in public protests and market jitters.

Less than six months into his presidency, Prabowo Subianto is facing backlash over his economic plans and a muddled foreign ...

President Prabowo Subianto has plans to modernize the country’s military, but there is a hole at the center of his strategy.

President Prabowo’s foreign policy thus far paints a picture of continuity – but there are a few longer-term issues to watch ...

There’s a whiff of 1998 in the Jakarta air as investors flee Indonesia’s currency and the stock market. The outflows are ...