Arrmanatha Nasir has been appointed as the new Minister of Foreign Affairs in President Prabowo Subianto's cabinet. With over two decades of diplomatic experience, his appointment is expected to usher in a new phase for Indonesian foreign policy.
Multiple hoaxes targeting Indonesian National Police Chief Listyo Sigit Prabowo have spread on social media. These range from claims that drug evidence melted due to climate change to allegations that President Prabowo ordered the arrest of former President Jokowi.
Indonesia's 'forest cat' (kuwuk) is increasingly falling victim to capture and poisoning due to increased human-wildlife interaction. Experts highlight a lack of understanding of its ecology as the core issue, urging for its protection.
President Prabowo Subianto officially appointed Komjen Wahyu Hadiningrat as the new Deputy National Police Chief on Thursday (1/10), replacing Komjen Dedi Prasetyo who was then appointed Head of the Agrarian Reform Agency. Wahyu previously served as Assistant to the National Police Chief for General Planning and Budget.
Indonesian President Prabowo is reportedly set to reshuffle his cabinet on October 1st, assigning Foreign Minister Sugiono the concurrent role of Coordinating Minister for Human Development and Cultural Affairs. This move signals a potential shift away from allies of outgoing President Joko Widodo, currently held by Pratikno.
Indonesian Foreign Minister Sugiono visited the Presidential Palace on Thursday (1/10/2026), amidst rumors of a cabinet reshuffle. When asked about speculation that he would be moved to the Coordinating Minister for Human Development and Cultural Affairs (Menko PMK), he responded cryptically, "We'll see later."
Indonesian National Police Chief Listyo Sigit Prabowo has hinted at a potential appointment as the Presidential Chief of Staff (KSP), amid speculation of a government reshuffle by President Prabowo Subianto. His remarks suggest a possible transition following the approval of a new National Police Chief.
Indonesia's next Police Chief (Kapolri) candidate, Commissioner General Suyudi Ario Seto, underwent a fit and proper test at the House of Representatives (DPR). Notably, the current Chief, General Listyo Sigit Prabowo, was absent due to attending a presidential event. Speculation also surrounds Listyo's potential appointment as the next Chief of Presidential Staff (KSP).
Indonesian President Prabowo has officially appointed Komjen (Ret.) Fadil Imran as the Deputy Head of the North Java Coastal Management Authority (BOPPJ). Imran, who recently retired from the police force, brings extensive experience to the role and also chairs the Indonesian Badminton Association.
Indonesia's new cabinet has been inaugurated following the swearing-in of President Prabowo Subianto. Numerous ministers, the national police chief, and deputy ministers have officially taken office, marking the beginning of the new administration. Attention is now focused on the direction of future policies.
Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto has appointed Inspector General Wahyu Hadiningrat as the new Deputy Chief of the National Police, replacing Inspector General Dedi Prasetyo, who is reassigned as head of the National Agrarian Reform Agency. Wahyu, an alumnus of the 1992 Police Academy, brings extensive experience from various strategic roles within the police force.
Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto has appointed Komjen Dedi Prasetyo, former Deputy Chief of Police, as the Head of the National Agrarian Reform Agency (BRAN). The appointment was formalized by a Presidential Decree.
Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto officially appointed Komjen Suyudi Ario Seto as the new National Police Chief on Thursday, October 1st, succeeding Jenderal Listyo Sigit Prabowo. The appointment was confirmed by the House of Representatives.
Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto appointed Listyo Sigit Prabowo as the new Presidential Chief of Staff (KSP) on October 1st. This marks the seventh cabinet reshuffle under Prabowo's administration, with the former KSP, Dudung Abdurrachman, moving to the Coordinating Ministry for Political, Legal, and Security Affairs.
Indonesian President Prabowo has officially appointed Sugiono as the new Coordinating Minister for Human Development and Cultural Affairs, replacing Pratikno. This marks the seventh cabinet reshuffle under Prabowo's administration, indicating a pattern of frequent personnel changes.
Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto conducted a cabinet reshuffle on Thursday, appointing eight new ministers and officials. The changes include a ministerial reassignment from Foreign Affairs to Coordinating Minister for Human Development and Cultural Affairs, the appointment of the next National Police Chief, and a change in the Presidential Chief of Staff.
Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto conducted a cabinet reshuffle on Thursday, October 1st, leading to the appointment of new ministers and senior officials. Key figures, including former military leaders, have been assigned important roles, signaling an effort to stabilize governance and advance policy objectives.
Golkar Party Secretary General Sarmuji met with President Joko Widodo at the Presidential Palace to discuss support measures for revitalizing the industrial sector. Specific details of the support were not disclosed, but the meeting between the party official and the president suggests potential future industrial policy directions.
Indonesian President Joko Widodo has deemed the appointment of Komjen Suyudi Ario Seto as the new National Police Chief, replacing General Listyo Sigit Prabowo, as 'timely.' Jokowi stated it was the President's prerogative and that Sigit's tenure of over five years warranted the change.
An Indonesian court judge sternly reprimanded the legal team of 'Doctor Tifa' regarding the validity of evidence. This highlights scrutiny over the trial's proceedings and the appropriateness of evidence submission.
Indonesia is emphasizing the need for more targeted distribution of the "KIP Kuliah" student aid program. Politicians aim to prevent students from dropping out due to financial difficulties.
Former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte faces trial at the International Criminal Court (ICC) for crimes against humanity. His 'war on drugs' left numerous victims, with surviving families still grappling with grief and injustice. The deeply divided society highlights the gap between justice expectations and reality.
Golkar Party Secretary-General Taufan Pawe has called for strengthened oversight of public services in regional areas, urging the Ombudsman's regional branches to demonstrate more proactive monitoring capabilities. This highlights an effort to improve the quality of services provided to citizens.
Concerns were raised in the Indonesian parliament regarding the police potentially overstepping into the functions of other ministries and institutions. An official has denied these concerns, stating that police authority is legally defined and there is no intention to usurp other bodies' duties. This reflects public apprehension about concentrated power.
The selection process for the next CEO of Indonesia's state-owned electricity company, PT PLN (Persero), is facing scrutiny due to the National Parliament's (DPR) rapid pace. While explanations cite adherence to mechanisms and regulations, questions linger about transparency and appropriateness, drawing attention to potential future implications.
The Indonesian House of Representatives (DPR) has agreed to appoint Suyudi Ario Seto as the next Chief of the National Police (Kapolri), with widespread approval of his qualifications.
In a lawsuit challenging the academic credentials of Gibran Rakabuming Raka, President Joko Widodo's son and a vice-presidential candidate, the plaintiff's side, led by Andi Azwan, has presented a foreign education expert as a witness. This marks a new phase in the legal battle over the validity of Gibran's diploma.
Indonesian Police Commissioner General Suyudi has publicly declared assets totaling approximately Rp 5.8 billion (around $380,000 USD). This declaration is part of the mandatory asset disclosure for public officials, highlighting transparency efforts.
Komjen Pol. Suyudi Ario Seto has emerged as a candidate for the Indonesian National Police Chief position, with expectations that his capabilities will enhance the force's operational performance. While specific policy details remain limited, his potential promotion suggests a revitalization of the police organization.
Rumors are circulating in Indonesia that the current National Police Chief may join President-elect Prabowo's cabinet. The Speaker of the House of Representatives has addressed these speculations, noting that while unconfirmed, public attention is focused on the new cabinet lineup.
The UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR) has expressed concerns over Malaysia's recent deportation of nearly 1,500 asylum seekers to Myanmar, citing the ongoing conflict and dire humanitarian situation. Human rights groups have also criticized Malaysia's actions.
The Indonesian Palm Oil Producers Association (GAPKI) predicts that the domestic palm oil industry will face increased pressure by 2027. They are calling for stronger cooperation with India, a key importer. This move suggests the impact of international sustainability standards and trade friction.
President Prabowo is expected to appoint Insp. Gen. Suyudi as the new National Police Chief (Komjen Pol) today, as announced by House Speaker Puan Maharani. This marks a significant personnel change in Indonesia's security apparatus.
In the lawsuit concerning President Joko Widodo's academic qualifications, the prosecution has announced its intention to summon 94 witnesses and 26 experts. This development indicates that allegations regarding the president's diplomas will be contested in court, drawing significant attention to the proceedings.
President Prabowo is scheduled to attend a plenary session at the House of Representatives (DPR) on October 1st. The agenda includes determining working partners for the North Java Coastal Management Authority and approving the extension of deliberations for the Industrial Design Bill.
The Javan leopard is facing extinction in Indonesia's Java island due to habitat destruction and poaching. A recent incident where a leopard was caught in a resident's trap highlighted the urgency of conservation efforts.