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The Indonesia Stock Exchange (IDX) will lower its minimum stock price to Rp1 starting September 28. This move aims to boost market liquidity and broaden the investor base, particularly encouraging investment in small-cap stocks.
Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto has claimed that his remarks, which could be interpreted as disrespecting experts, are intentionally twisted. During a meeting with 22 experts, he expressed concern that his statements are "twisted" and perceived as lacking respect for specialists. The President emphasized his respect for expertise and sought advice on peatland management.
President Prabowo has ordered the deployment of 1,000 Indonesian National Armed Forces (TNI) officers to various regencies to educate the public on preventing forest and land fires (karhutla), which recur annually. The government also plans to review land ownership regulations and assist residents with land for productive activities.
Indonesia is intensifying its crackdown on the illegal rice trade, which incurs an estimated annual loss of Rp90 trillion (approximately $5.7 billion). The move aims to protect domestic agriculture and stabilize the livelihoods of its citizens.
Bali Police recorded 161 cases involving foreign nationals in 2026, ranging from petty offenses to serious crimes, highlighting ongoing challenges in ensuring tourist safety on the island.
The Indonesian Ulema Council (MUI) has lauded the Indonesian delegation's walkout during Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's speech at the UN General Assembly. This action is seen as a clear stance by Indonesia on the Palestinian issue.
In Maurongga, Ende Regency, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia, high waves have made octopus fishing difficult, forcing fishermen to seek alternative income sources like collecting stones on the shore. The community has implemented a 'Loi' fishing ground management system for sustainable practices.
The Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDIP) has announced that Guruh Soekarnoputra is in "critical" condition. The party is requesting prayers from the public, as his health status is being closely watched for potential implications on the nation's political landscape.
Indonesia is moving to revamp its school evaluation system with the introduction of a new app, MBG, developed by BGN. This platform will enable principals and teachers to assess educator performance via the SPPG, aiming to enhance transparency and efficiency in teacher development programs.
Indonesia's Hanura Party has completed its organizational restructuring across all 38 provinces. Building on this strengthened structure, the party aims to secure parliamentary seats in the upcoming general election, believing that enhanced regional organization is key to electoral success.
A fire broke out on the rooftop of the Pakuwon Trade Centre (PTC) Mall in Surabaya, Indonesia. Management confirmed the blaze was quickly contained by internal security, with no casualties or significant damage reported.
A luxury cluster discovered within Cibinong Prison in Indonesia has prompted the House of Representatives (DPR) to summon the Ombudsman and the prison warden for an investigation. This situation raises serious questions about prison management and inmate treatment.
The Indonesian government has signed the UN Convention against Cybercrime, joining the global effort to combat cybercrime. This move is expected to strengthen domestic laws and international cooperation against offenses like online scams and child pornography.
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has once again denied any plans for nuclear weapon production. This statement aims to quell Western speculation amidst ongoing military tensions with the US and Israel, strengthening Iran's international standing. The country also recently refuted accusations of secret nuclear activities by the US.
Sri Lanka's High Court has sentenced 15 individuals to a combined 220 years in prison for their direct involvement in the deadly Easter Sunday bombings of 2019. The coordinated attacks claimed 279 lives and concluded a five-year judicial process, sending a strong message that terrorist support networks will face the highest legal repercussions.
Indonesia and France conducted joint aerial refueling exercises as part of the PEGASE 2026 Mission. Both defense ministers observed the training, affirming enhanced interoperability and defense cooperation. The exercises are expected to boost operational capabilities, particularly for Indonesia's recently acquired Rafale fighter jets and A400M transport aircraft.
Allegations of Rp480 billion illicit transfers surrounding the Nahdlatul Ulama (NU) congress have led to a threat of legal action. NU Secretary General Saifullah Yusuf, known as Gus Ipul, announced plans to send a legal notice to three individuals accused of spreading unproven claims.
A high-ranking Indonesian police official, identified as Kombes F, has been placed in special detention (Patsus) pending an internal investigation into allegations of defrauding a Malaysian foreign investor of approximately Rp58.5 billion. The National Police have pledged a professional and transparent investigation based on the principle of equality before the law.
Indonesia's Corruption Crime Investigation Directorate (Kortas Tipikor Polri) has named the Regent of Gowa as a suspect in alleged extortion and money laundering (TPPU) offenses. Details of the case are currently undisclosed, with further investigation expected.
Indonesia's Ministry of Home Affairs is pushing to strengthen the emergency call system, NTPD 112. The focus is on improving rapid response capabilities, emphasizing that it's more than just a number but a crucial element for public safety.
An investigation by Indonesia's Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) has revealed that the head of the Mojokerto National Land Agency (BPN) is the wife of a suspect in bribery and gratification cases at the Ministry of Agrarian Affairs and Spatial Planning/National Land Agency (ATR/BPN). This discovery raises renewed concerns about corruption within the ministry.
Guruh Soekarnoputra, a prominent Indonesian artist and son of the first President Soekarno, has been admitted to intensive care due to a critical health condition. Details regarding his ailment have not been disclosed.
Bank Indonesia (BI) announced that rupiah banknotes bearing the signatures of the former Minister of Finance and its former Governor will continue to be printed. BI emphasized this is a normal practice and does not affect the legal validity of the currency.
In Indonesia, 436,000 tons of coal seized in the Samin Tan case failed to sell at auction, despite being valued at Rp179 billion. This situation highlights trends in the domestic coal market and challenges in law enforcement.
Indonesian fishing crew members are trapped in a cycle of debt due to low wages and unstable commission-based income. Penalties for failing to meet catch targets and borrowing for basic necessities exacerbate their poverty, making it difficult to escape their predicament.
A lawsuit concerning the academic credentials of Vice Presidential candidate Gibran Rakabuming Raka has been filed with Indonesia's Constitutional Court (MK). Gunther Romli has warned this development serves as an alarm for the rule of law. The court's decision could potentially impact future political stability.
The Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) has seized hundreds of millions of rupiah in cash during a search of the East Java Regional Office of the National Land Agency (BPN), as part of an investigation into alleged bribery in land services.
The Indonesian Journalists Association (IJTI) presented the 'Inspirational Pusher of Information Openness Award' to five prominent figures who have significantly contributed to promoting information transparency, underscoring the critical role of access and openness.
Indonesian government officials met with Microsoft representatives to discuss continued investment strategies aimed at bolstering the nation's digital economy. Enhanced cooperation in cloud computing and AI was a key focus.
Indonesia's central bank (BI) and Timor-Leste's central bank (BCP) have agreed to strengthen cooperation in their respective payment systems, aiming to facilitate smoother and more efficient financial transactions between the two nations.
Indonesian politician Ibas Yudhoyono is urging young people to utilize their education and achievements to contribute to the nation's development. This call emphasizes the importance of empowering the next generation for national progress.
Bandung City, Indonesia, is managing its stray cat population through a Trap-Neuter-Release (TNR) program to control overpopulation and prevent zoonotic diseases. The program has successfully captured and sterilized over 1,000 stray cats since the beginning of the year.
Thailand's Election Commission (EC) faces criticism for its decision on the 2024 Senate election fraud allegations, showing signs of political influence. This highlights how independent institutions, established by the 1997 constitution, have become tools of the political and economic elite.
Vietnam's President To Lam and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney have agreed to elevate bilateral relations from a Comprehensive Partnership to a Strategic Partnership. This move is seen as an effort by both nations to address shared challenges and pursue prosperity in the Indo-Pacific region amid a destabilizing international order.
Indonesia is debating the abolition of tuition fees (UKT) at public universities (PTN). This move could impact the survival of private universities (PTS), prompting careful consideration across the education sector.
In East Kalimantan's Berau Regency, the Sungai Lesan Protected Forest is implementing forest conservation through research and ecotourism, with local communities at its core. This biodiversity hotspot relies on resident knowledge and cooperation to balance forest protection with economic benefits.