TheJakartaPost
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About a month after the Japan release of the “Pokemon Go” smartphone game app, 553 minors had been taken into protective custody in Tokyo by the Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) in relation to the game, according to investigative sources.
However, interestingly, when Pokémon Go is placed alongside sexuality issues in Indonesia — in this case, with the recent meltdown over lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) issues, both display the paradoxes of a neoliberal Indonesia in which state power is re-enacted by blurring the lines between the public and private spheres.
Legally, Indonesia can only tax Niantic’s income if it has a permanent establishment. Unfortunately, a permanent establishment, as the name suggests, requires a certain degree of permanence to exist. In the olden days, this could be established simply by looking at a company’s office, warehouse or factory.
Jakarta Governor Basuki "Ahok" Tjahaja Purnama has prohibited city civil servants to play the global hit augmented reality game Pokemon Go while working and will not hesitate to cut their allowances if he found his restriction violated .
