Indonesia’s Problematic Criminal Procedure Code Revision
Made Supriatma
Indonesia’s new Criminal Procedure Code might make it harder for justice to be done.

Made Supriatma
Indonesia’s new Criminal Procedure Code might make it harder for justice to be done.
Mirza Fanzikri
Indonesia’s push to turn illegal mines into community ventures risks simply recycling old abuses and stalling genuine prosperity for local communities as long as oversight remains weak.
Iim Halimatusa’diyah|Ary Hermawan
Are the two largest Islamic organisations in Indonesia losing their ability to uphold and guide civil society?
Burhanuddin Muhtadi
The honeymoon is clearly over for Indonesia’s president as he begins his second year in office, even if a majority of the public still supports him.
Julia Lau
Indonesian President Prabowo is choosing family loyalties over the country’s unity by anointing his former father-in-law as a national hero. This is likely to spur protests on the streets.
Ian Wilson
Fulcrum editor and Coordinator, Indonesia Studies Programme, Julia Lau speaks to Dr Ian Wilson about power, politics, and popular culture, including the phenomenon of 'preman' in today's Indonesia.
Kennedy Muslim|Burhanuddin Muhtadi
Almost a year into office, Indonesia’s central government must balance its ambitions against rising public discontent. There is still time to right the ship.
Ary Hermawan
Two rising intellectual stars leading their respective think tanks linked to Muhammadiyah look set to carve out their own orbits.
Deasy Pane
Indonesia’s textile and garment sector is struggling. The government needs to move its focus from protection to improving competitiveness.
Eugene Mark|Panarat Anamwathana
Political symbols used in recent protests in Indonesia have underscored a paradox: the more authorities tried to diminish their use, the more power they derived.