Indonesia elections

The decision ensures that next year's presidential election will proceed according to schedule, under the existing electoral rules.

A number of politicians have petitioned the Constitutional Court to change from open-list proportional voting to a closed-list system.

Since taking office in 2014, Indonesia's leader has eschewed the nostrums of Western neoliberalism. The country's trajectory will likely continue into a more challenging age.

Last month, the Central Jakarta District Court ruled that the election commission must halt all election preparations until 2025.

Ganjar Pranowo and Prabowo Subianto are currently leading the polls ahead of next year's election. But will they participate as opponents or partners?

Earlier this month, a district court ordered election authorities to suspend their preparation for next year's polls.

Last week, a district court ordered the country's election commission to cease all election preparations, potentially delaying next year's polls.

After battling years of political and sexist attacks, the 75-year-old is hoping to have a decisive impact at Indonesia's upcoming general election.

With just a year until the end of his second and final term in office, Joko Widodo is more popular than ever.

More than 18 months out from the country's next presidential election, the jostling and maneuvering is kicking into high gear.

The protests proceeded despite President Joko Widodo's assurance that he has no intention to remain in office beyond the constitution's two-term limit.

The upcoming regional elections in December may decide whether the Widodo family becomes Indonesia’s newest political dynasty.