Indonesian authorities have seen the value of using Navies in illegal fishing contingencies. Is that a wise idea?

Suggestions that Indonesia is now “turning away” from ASEAN may be exaggerated.

The country has long punched below its weight when it comes to foreign affairs.

Ankit Panda and Prashanth Parameswaran discuss a recent stand-off between Indonesia and China in the South China Sea.

A closer look at how Jakarta’s approach might (and might not) shift.

Indonesia is set to follow a passive and dependent policy in the region.

The United States, Japan, and India have a trilateral, and Jokowi is possibly changing ASEAN--our editors discuss.

Compared with his predecessor, the Indonesian president has a very different foreign approach.

Jakarta has outlined its foreign policy priorities. Actually achieving them could be a challenge.

Early signs point to a far more bilateral, domestic-oriented foreign policy

Indonesia's new president could jeopardize bilateral relations and ASEAN unity with his maritime "shock therapy."

Indonesia's new president has attempted to launch a bold new foreign policy doctrine.

The outgoing president brought stability, but left a great deal undone.

The frontrunner in Indonesia's presidential election has been remarkably vague on his policies.

How would the country’s foreign policy change under the two leading candidates for the presidency?

Under SBY, Indonesia has boosted its international presence. What will his successor do?