Indonesia

As the world closely watches Gaza and Ukraine, a source reaches out from another enclosed area of prolonged armed conflict: West Papua.

With the election over, Indonesia gears up to celebrate women's day. It's a timely reminder of how far women in leadership have to go in the nation.

Indonesia’s upcoming election presents an inflection point for the world’s third-largest democracy.

As the effects of climate change become more apparent, long-held traditions will need to be resurrected. Others will need to be abandoned.

If the goal is to reduce emissions by shutting coal plants down early without breaking contracts, then someone needs to pay. 

Few Timorese would have welcomed the late diplomat with open arms. Fewer still will be sad to see him gone.

Elections remain a cause for celebration in Indonesia, but without firming up the processes around it, the party might end up being just a democratic facade.

Indonesia banned goods transactions on social media platforms such as TikTok, accusing vendors of predatory pricing.

Police believe the suspects are members of a telephone fraud and online love scam syndicate targeting mostly Chinese. 

Lawmakers first proposed a bill to protect domestic workers in 2004 to address issues of discrimination, abuse, and humiliation. Since then, it has been updated but always eventually set aside.

At the moment, most of Indonesia’s energy demands are still met with dirty fossil fuels.