The US exit from the climate accord raises concerns about Indonesia's ability to achieve its net-zero emissions goals US President Donald Trump's decision to exit the Paris Climate Agreement has cast doubt over Washington's commitment to a key clean energy partnership with Indonesia,
As Jakarta deepens military and coastguard cooperation while rejecting Beijing's sweeping claims, can it maintain a precarious equilibrium? Indonesia is walking a fine line between bolstering ties with Beijing and preserving its long-standing non-aligned stance.
Newly sworn secretary of state is to maximize American interest and counter China to secure regional peace in Southeast and East Asia
China's top electric vehicle maker BYD aims to complete its $1 billion plant in Indonesia at the end of 2025, the head of its local unit said on Monday, underscoring the firm's ambition to dominate in the market where Japanese automakers are popular.
According to Defense Ministry’s spokesperson Frega Ferdinand Wenas, both ministers discussed the possibility of striking a military technology transfer deal. Last November, Indonesia and close neighbor Australia held joint military drills after the two nations inked a treaty-level defense pact.
Indonesia, having worked with China to drive competitors out of the nickel industry market, is now working on a plan to cut production to boost the price.
The potential US$450 million deal, alongside other defence collaborations, reflects Indonesia’s desire to diversify its partnerships and strengthen its maritime security.
At worst, Indonesia will be a “middle of the pack” partner for Trump 2.0, with defence and security ties neither significantly improving or degrading.
FS Charles de Gaulle will be the first French aircraft carrier to be deployed to the Pacific Ocean since 1968.
Prabowo Subianto has long dreamed of being Indonesia's president. Here's how he spent his first 100 days in the job.
The much-anticipated announcement about Indonesia’s purchase of the BrahMos missile from India did not happen.
Tensions have prevailed over aggressive Chinese assertions in the waters. Beijing's claims overlap with exclusive economic zones of several countries in the region, including Indonesia.