Get the latest on Indonesia's 2024 elections - from celebrities in politics to the 'Jokowi effect' and logistical challenges.
The Indonesia Elections 2024 have captured global attention as the world's third-largest democracy gears up for a significant political event. Despite President Jokowi not running, his influence remains strong with his face adorning election posters nationwide. The vote on February 14 will lead to a runoff in June, indicating a heated presidential race.
Political parties are strategically leveraging celebrities as candidates within the short 75-day campaign period to attract voters. Transporting ballot boxes by various means, including boats and possibly even elephants, illustrates the logistical hurdles faced in ensuring every vote counts, especially in remote areas.
Amid controversies surrounding President Joko Widodo's alleged influence over the election, Indonesia braces for a momentous change with nearly 205 million eligible voters participating. The youth demographic, comprising about half of registered voters under 40, holds significant sway in shaping the election outcome.
As the world witnesses the largest single-day election unfold, the Indonesian Solidarity Party, PSI, aims to secure parliamentary seats, adding further anticipation to tomorrow's crucial electoral process.
Despite not running in the upcoming polls, Indonesian President Jokowi's face is prominently displayed on election posters across the nation.
Voters in the world's third-largest democracy cast ballots on February 14, but the presidential race is expected to go into a June runoff.
With a campaign period of only 75 days, political parties are relying on celebrity-turned-politicians to woo voters to the ballot box.
Officials have to transport ballot boxes to remote islands and mountainous regions to ensure everyone gets to vote. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Indonesia, the world's third-largest democracy, will open its polls to nearly 205 million eligible voters in presidential and legislative elections.
Voters in the world's most populous Muslim-majority country will elect a new president and parliament on February 14. It will mark the first change of ...
Younger Indonesians will be key on February 14 as the country heads to the polls, with around half of registered voters being under the age of 40.
Controversies have dogged this election cycle, especially of President Joko Widodo's influence over state institutions for his preferred candidate Prabowo ...
The Indonesian Solidarity Party, PSI, is aiming to secure some national parliamentary seats in tomorrow's elections. Hitching their wagon to the outgoing ...