Three Senior Figures Resign from Indonesia's PSI Party, Analyst Offers Insights
Diplomacy

Three Senior Figures Resign from Indonesia's PSI Party, Analyst Offers Insights

Three prominent figures, Raja Juli Antoni, Giring Ganesha, and Isyana Sarasvati, have resigned from the Indonesian Solidarity Party (PSI). Political analyst Ray Rangkuti is analyzing the implications of these departures for the party's future.

Read up to 3 eligible full articles per Japan day (JST) for free

Create a free account to open up to 3 eligible full articles per Japan calendar day (JST). Headlines and summaries remain available across ASEAN 7.

  • PKS Legislator Displays Poster Demanding Gibran's Resignation

    A legislator from the Prosperous Justice Party (PKS) reportedly displayed a poster demanding the resignation or dismissal of Gibran Rakabuming Raka, son of President Joko Widodo. This action is seen as political pressure amid speculation about Gibran's potential candidacy for vice president.

  • PMII UNJ Merges Tradition and Innovation to Cultivate Strong Cadres

    The Islamic Youth Movement Organization PMII UNJ, affiliated with Jakarta State University (UNJ) in Jakarta, Indonesia, is advancing initiatives to cultivate strong organizational cadres by integrating traditional values with modern innovation. This move is seen as an effort to ensure the organization's sustainable development and strengthen its influence in today's rapidly changing society.

  • MRT Jakarta Phase 2A Tunnel Completed, Paving Way for Kota Extension by 2029

    The MRT Jakarta Phase 2A north-south line tunnel construction has been completed, with Tunnel Boring Machine (TBM) 2 breaking through Mangga Besar Station. This milestone signifies the full completion of tunnel works for the phase, advancing the project towards its target of extending operations to Kota Station by the end of 2029.

  • New Morel Mushroom Species Discovered on Mount Rinjani Slopes

    A new species of morel mushroom, identified as Morchella rinjaniensis, has been discovered on the slopes of Mount Rinjani in Lombok, Indonesia. This marks the first tropical morel species to be thoroughly described and scientifically named, drawing global scientific and culinary interest.