Prabowo Subianto

Indonesia's incoming president has an ambitious economic plan, but his current approach may not be up to the task.

The party remains the only one with seats in parliament that has not joined Prabowo's Advanced Indonesia Coalition.

The former World Bank director will become the first person to hold the finance portfolio under three presidential administrations.

A split between Jokowi and Prabowo could lead to political instability in one of the fastest growing economies in the world.

The current situation has some disturbing parallels to pre-1998 Indonesia, especially given Prabowo’s connections to Suharto.

Indonesia's incoming president, who will take office on October 20, remains poorly understood in the West.

Will Prabowo's efforts to create a government without opposition lead the country toward prosperity, or increased political conflict?

Indonesia would become the eighth nation, and the first in ASEAN, to establish a comprehensive strategic partnership with Hanoi.

The two sides also announced their largest-ever bilateral military exercise, which will take place in Surabaya in November.

The country's election law will be brought into line with two Constitutional Court rulings that pro-government lawmakers attempted to overturn last week.

Earlier this week, a legislative committee drafted changes to an election law that would have reversed two important Constitutional Court rulings.

Anger has erupted over lawmakers' bid to override two Constitutional Court rulings that could have a significant impact on regional elections later in the year.