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2:10
What’s wrong with Indonesia’s contact tracing?
1:43
Blastoff: Billionaires compete in space tourism
1:14
US and French astronauts make ISS spacewalk
6:54
Bumpy road to Indonesia’s ‘Silicon Valley’
![Amman Introduces a New Corporate Identity [Ad]](https://img.jakpost.net/c/2021/04/05/2021_04_05_112040_1617635849._small.jpg)
00:30
Amman Introduces a New Corporate Identity [Ad]
Why are we seeing fewer Indonesian LGBT films?
2:35
Tokyo residents support 'unavoidable' ban on oversea fans
1:27
‘Like the end of the world’: Beijing faces worst sandstorm in decade
2:20
Artists turn to Times Square ahead of Broadway’s comeback in April
3:00
Japan's children of the tsunami shaped by tragedy
Residents in Central Java's Demak said the water started to rise three years later. When the Post visited the village recently, three hamlets in Bedono were already under water. Parts of three villages — Bedono, Sriwulan and Timbulsloko — are constantly submerged in water, while Tugu village started to become inundated during tidal floods. (JP/ Donny Fernando)
(JP/Kharishar Kahfi)
The Jakarta Post was awarded a reporting grant and fellowship on the impact of climate change from the Society of Indonesian Environment Journalists (SIEJ) and the United Nations after proposing to cover Demak’s sinking villages.
