Joko Widodo

In an interview this week, President Joko Widodo suggested that the unnamed general would highlight his own country's democratic transition since 1998.

A bold move by Jakarta may give WTO reforms the shakeup they need.

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.

The leader acknowledged 12 episodes of gross human rights violations that occurred between the 1960s and the early 2000s.

The leader's two-day state visit to Indonesia was shot through with personal and political resonances.

“If we are scared of being sued, and we step back, we will not be a developed country," said Indonesia's President Joko Widodo.

Like the new capital project, the bid reflects the Indonesian leader's ambition to leave a lasting impression on his country.

The agreements were an important step for the country, a major exporter of coal that has abundant green energy potential.

Despite President Putin's absence, the November 15-16 summit will be marked by growing political and strategic divisions.

Europe’s bloodshed and fossil fuel politics are not Joko Widodo’s cup of tea.