The Jakarta Post
Please Update your browser
Your browser is out of date, and may not be compatible with our website. A list of the most popular web browsers can be found below.
Just click on the icons to get to the download page.
Popular Reads
Top Results
No results found. Please check your search term and try again
Can't find what you're looking for?
View all search results
Popular Reads
Top Results
No results found. Please check your search term and try again
Can't find what you're looking for?
View all search resultsyouth
Academia 2 weeks ago
PREMIUM
South-South bonding: India-Indonesia youth power to boost innovation
India and its biggest neighbor in Southeast Asia, Indonesia, have launched a unique initiative to expand collaboration in start-ups, deep-tech innovation, artificial intelligence and talent development that could lead to joint projects and creative initiatives by youth in the two large democracies of the Global South.
Academia 2 months ago
Making democracies work for the betterment of youth
As the leaders of the world's largest and third-largest democracies meet in Jakarta, the ultimate success of the Prabowo-Modi summit hinges not on traditional diplomacy, but on how effectively they can unlock the economic powerhouse of their combined 485 million youth.
Academia 2 months ago
PREMIUM
The 5Es of economic growth and impact on exchange rates (part 3)
Indonesia’s economic future hinges on the "Five Es", Energy, Exports, E-commerce, Equity and Employment, but structural vulnerabilities and capital flight threaten to stall its momentum. To escape the middle-income trap and unlock its massive demographic dividend, the nation must pivot from legacy economic models toward genuine sustainability, robust market governance, and job-ready education.
Academia 2 months ago
PREMIUM
Democracy, collateral damage from great-power games
As great powers trample democratic ideals in a ruthless scramble for strategic alignment, caught-in-the-middle nations face the constant threat of becoming mere collateral damage. Yet, a fierce countercurrent is rising: a fearless, unbought generation of youth refusing to let their freedom be bartered away by autocrats and foreign patrons.
Editor's Picks
Popular
- Much ado about asset forfeiture
- Mass poisonings cast doubt on free meals reforms
- New data rules could unlock cross-border data flows
- Osama the gamer: A list of Bin Laden’s video games from his hard drive
- Free meals face seven-day ultimatum, possible lawsuit
- Prabowo’s approval slide fuels warm-up to 2029 elections
- The war on terror and its unintended consequences
- Local, foreign firms own largest burned concessions in Kalimantan
- From trust to Kizuna: 20 years of Japan-ASEAN Integration Fund
- Volcanic eruptions take toll on economy
