Indonesia coronavirus

History may not repeat, but it does rhyme. 

The mudik ban will keep many Indonesian Muslims from traveling for a holiday usually celebrated back home.

Indonesia’s food security has become a focal point as the impact of COVID-19 reverberates across the archipelago.

Ramadan is always a prime time for JAD to conduct terrorist attacks. How will the pandemic affect that trend?

Proposed laws, plus the added isolation and stress of the pandemic, could worsen the situation for Indonesian women already facing abuse and discrimination.

The government is fighting a plague, not rebels.

Yes, the Indonesian government has stumbled. But civil society has been rising to the occasion.

No government should be blamed for a pandemic, but they should be scrutinized for how they respond.

Jokowi acknowledged last month that the government had chosen to keep the public misinformed about the state of the coronavirus in the country.

Many people fear that the mass migration accompanying the religious festival could worsen the spread of COVID-19 throughout the country.

For the third time, Indonesia faces a critical inflection point amid several converging crises.

Indonesia is in a tough spot – waging a public health war against COVID-19 while fighting off recession using limited fiscal resources.