Indonesia politics

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

Critics accuse President Joko Widodo of using emergency powers to circumvent a Constitutional Court's ruling on a controversial jobs creation law.

Despite the Indonesian public's passion for the world game, the "Red and White" have consistently under-performed on the global stage.

With this month's passage of a revised criminal code, the country has taken another step back to the Suharto era.

The recent tragedy at Kanjuruhan Stadium reflects a much larger question of power and accountability.

Protests against the recent reduction in fuel subsidies speak to a deeper discontent with the country's direction under President Joko Widodo.

In his State of the Nation address, President Joko Widodo said Indonesians must face challenges “with prudence and vigilance.”

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

As President Joko Widodo approaches the end of his second term, it is shaping up as a race in two.

The shuffle follows a series of flailing government actions to rein in the spiraling price of cooking oil.

A push to allow President Joko Widodo to run for a third term threatens to erode the foundations of the country's multiparty system.

Rumors that President Joko Widodo is seeking to extend his time in office continue to spark protests, alongside inflation and controversial legislation.