Economy and religion could define Indonesia’s 2019 presidential elections.

The economic debate is heating up as the country approaches its next presidential election.

Democratic gains are being threatened by rising intolerance, new legislation, and emboldened conservative Islamic groups.

A closer look at some of the candidates who could fill the role.

As the country heads to elections next year, assessing progress of the government’s energy policies will be key.

Employing foreigners is a topic that divides the nation, making it the perfect campaign issue.

It is inexcusable to sacrifice safety even for the development of a nation.

A look back at Indonesia's political developments in 2017 shows some familiar global trends.

While proposed new laws may threaten human rights in Indonesia, the country continues to engage positively with the UN and other bodies.

The Indonesian economy presents a stable outlook, but the political landscape of the country paints a bleaker picture.

Indonesian elections are plagued by business dealings colored as politics.

Islamists have gained strength thanks to political support from Prabowo Subianto's allies.

A closer look at Gatot Nurmantyo’s apparent play for political power.

For decades, Indonesian society has experienced a slow process of Islamization. In 2017, the pace picked up.

Ahok's defeat says less about the rise of Islamism and more about the strength of entrenched political interests.

The political future of the Jakarta governor isn’t quite the litmus test some are claiming.