Indonesia-China relations

Over the weekend, the two nations signed a joint development agreement that refers to "overlapping claims" in the disputed waterway.

The deals included a controversial agreement on economic activities in areas around the Natuna Islands in the South China Sea.

The latest survey from the ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute reflected the country's moderately positive, though still ambivalent, attitude towards China.

China's hosting of the Indonesian president-elect highlights its desire to hit the ground running when the new administration takes office in October.

Prime Minister Kishida Fumio has confirmed that the Japan Self-Defense Forces will participate in next month's Garuda Shield military exercise.

The Indonesian leader's visits to China, Japan, and South Korea are aimed at garnering support for his domestic economic agenda.

Despite being banned inside China, Twitter is broadening Chinese diplomats' engagements with the Indonesian public.

Although Indonesia clings to its non-claimant status, it is beefing up its efforts to deter Chinese maritime incursions.

How do Southeast Asian countries view intensifying geopolitical competition between the United States and China in Asia?

Jakarta scrambles to capture U.S. and Japanese corporate relocations out of China as geopolitical and coronavirus pandemic concerns intensify 

Jakarta drew attention to the virtual slave-like conditions endured by its nationals.