Aisyah Llewellyn

The past week has seen a new wave of Rohingya arrivals from the refugee camps of southeastern Bangladesh.

An October 16 ruling by the Constitutional Court could reshape the upcoming presidential contest, and even the future trajectory of Indonesian democracy.

The country's extremist networks remain extant, but are much less capable of large-scale attacks than they were two decades ago.

Despite their alleged involvement in terrorist attacks including the 2002 Bali bombings, Mohammed Farik Bin Amin and Mohammed Nazir Bin Lep could be heading back to Malaysia early next year.

The film about the supposed poisoning of socialite Wayan Mirna Salihin raises the question: was a murder even committed?

An Indonesian influencer was this week sentenced to two years in prison for blasphemy under the country's infamous Article 156a.

In Indonesia, money laundering is hard to prosecute. But in the case against disgraced tax official Rafael Alun Trisambodo, prosecutors have seemingly found an open and shut case.

Jakarta's recent breaking of an organ trafficking ring has cast a light on a grim regional trade.

The apex court has overturned the acquittals of two police officers accused of negligence during the Kanjuruhan Stadium crush in October.

Ferdy Sambo, the former head of the police's internal affairs division, this week evaded the death sentence for the high-profile murder of his aide-de-camp last year.

A lavish canine wedding briefly became national news in Indonesia, raising questions about how social media outrage shapes journalistic coverage.

The viral news story provided a stark illustration of the gap between the rhetoric of Indonesian politicians and the realities faced by many ordinary people.