Indonesia

The Komodo exercises represent a rare sign of concord at a time of growing tension in the Asia-Pacific.

Once again, nuclear energy is knocking. Is ASEAN ready to prevent the misuse of nuclear material?

The country's banks are relatively conservative, relying on everyday loans over more risky and profitable assets.

The West Papuan National Liberation Army says that it will shoot Philip Mehrtens if the Indonesian government does not agree to independence talks within two months.

Next year's presidential election is a good time to press for accountability for the violence that accompanied the end of Suharto's New Order.

Malaysia's government is openly intolerant of gender and sexual minorities. Despite appearances, things aren't much better across the pond in Indonesia.

Despite aggressive counterterrorism efforts, Sulawesi still plays an important role for JI as a venue for key fundraising, membership training, and preaching.

Jokowi is making a concerted effort to move his country beyond reliance on raw materials – and by doing so, drawing attention to a lingering legacy of colonialism.

As the world's most populous Muslim-majority nation, Indonesia is receiving increased attention from the wealthy states of the Middle East.

Since taking office in 2014, Indonesia's leader has eschewed the nostrums of Western neoliberalism. The country's trajectory will likely continue into a more challenging age.

Johnny G. Plate has been accused of involvement in a telecoms procurement scheme that investigators say cost the state more than $500 million.

Three parallel regional processes are trying to deal with the Myanmar crisis. They risk undermining each other.